Make Walls, Not War: Difference between revisions
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Yaron Koren (talk | contribs) (New page: {{item |author=Peter Galbraith |source=The New York Times |date=October 23, 2007 |url=http://www.nytimes.com/2007/10/23/opinion/23galbraith.html |quote="Iraq’s Kurdish leaders are willin...) |
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|quote="Iraq’s Kurdish leaders are willing to remain part of Iraq for the time being because Kurdistan already has all attributes of a state except international recognition. But over the long term, the former Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union are better analogies to Iraq than Bosnia. Democracy destroyed those states because, as in Iraq, there was never a shared national identity, and a substantial part of the population did not want to be part of the country." | |quote="Iraq’s Kurdish leaders are willing to remain part of Iraq for the time being because Kurdistan already has all attributes of a state except international recognition. But over the long term, the former Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union are better analogies to Iraq than Bosnia. Democracy destroyed those states because, as in Iraq, there was never a shared national identity, and a substantial part of the population did not want to be part of the country." | ||
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{{Opinion|Post-invasion Iraq|Iraq should be split up|for}} | |||
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Latest revision as of 18:21, October 26, 2007
This is an opinion item.
Author(s) | Peter Galbraith |
---|---|
Source | The New York Times |
Date | October 23, 2007 |
URL | http://www.nytimes.com/2007/10/23/opinion/23galbraith.html |
Quote |
Add or change this opinion item's references
This item argues for the position Iraq should be split up on the topic Post-invasion Iraq.