To Help Iraq, Let It Fend for Itself: Difference between revisions

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{{item
{{Item
|author=Mark Brzezinski
|author=Mark Brzezinski, Ray Takeyh
|author2=Ray Takeyh
|source=The Boston Globe
|source=The Boston Globe
|date=February 6, 2007
|date=February 6, 2007
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|quote="For the last three decades, convoluted historical grievances, emotional barriers, and frequent and mutual misunderstandings have obstructed a rational relationship between two states that often share many interests in common. In one of the paradoxes of the Middle East, the theocratic states' position today is closer to the bipartisan Baker-Hamilton report then is the Bush administration."
|quote="For the last three decades, convoluted historical grievances, emotional barriers, and frequent and mutual misunderstandings have obstructed a rational relationship between two states that often share many interests in common. In one of the paradoxes of the Middle East, the theocratic states' position today is closer to the bipartisan Baker-Hamilton report then is the Bush administration."
}}
}}
 
{{Opinion|Iranian nuclear crisis|United States should negotiate with Iran|for}}
{{opinion|Iranian nuclear crisis|United States should negotiate with Iran|for}}

Latest revision as of 12:23, March 30, 2009

This is an opinion item.

Author(s) Mark Brzezinski, Ray Takeyh
Source The Boston Globe
Date February 6, 2007
URL http://www.boston.com/news/globe/editorial_opinion/oped/articles/2007/02/06/getting_to_yes_on_iran/
Quote
Quotes-start.png "For the last three decades, convoluted historical grievances, emotional barriers, and frequent and mutual misunderstandings have obstructed a rational relationship between two states that often share many interests in common. In one of the paradoxes of the Middle East, the theocratic states' position today is closer to the bipartisan Baker-Hamilton report then is the Bush administration." Quotes-end.png


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This item argues for the position United States should negotiate with Iran on the topic Iranian nuclear crisis.