Weekly Links

Selection from the cover of Puck magazine, 6 April 1901. Via Wikimedia.

By Taylor Marvin

Selection from the cover of Puck magazine, 6 April 1901. Via Wikimedia.
Selection from the cover of Puck magazine, 6 April 1901. Via Wikimedia.

Al-Monitor spoke to an FSA commander in Qusair before the city was retaken by regime forces: the opposition has “no other choice” but to resist.

The rise of bilateral intra-Asian security ties between Australia, India, Japan, Singapore, South Korea and Vietnam (pdf).

Inside the global industry that’s slaughtering Africa’s elephants.

Urbanization, crime, and human security in sub-Saharan African cities.

Gary Owen responds to CNAS’ (and lead author and former ISAF commander General John Allen’s) recent Afghanistan progress report.

Protests continue in Turkey. Aaron Stein has more photos, and Diana Moukalled examines media coverage of the demonstrations.

Jonathan Endelman looks at the intersection between the AKP, secularism, and the demonstrations, and Reuters the cultural divide highlighted by the protests (via Hayat Alvi).

In more positive news, the UN has announced that it is on target to meet its goal of halting spread of AIDS by 2015.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
Read More

Weekend Links

By Taylor Marvin Mark Mazzetti, author of the forthcoming The Way of the Knife: The CIA, a Secret Army, and…
Read More
Read More

Weekly Links

By Patrick Pierson. Has President Obama left a disappointing legacy in Africa? Zimbabwe is preparing to introduce new…
Read More
Read More

Weekly Links

By Danny Hirschel-Burns Was Seymour Hersh right that the US government lied about how the Bin Laden raid…
Read More
Read More

Weekly Links

By Patrick Pierson As Cote d’Ivoire prepares for elections, can recent economic success insulate the country from political…
Read More
Read More

Weekly Links

By Patrick Pierson. In the run-up to mid-term elections, Twitter has deleted thousands of fake accounts that were…
Read More