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Intelligence Test
George Tenet's resignation will do little to fix the real problems with American intelligence, writes Richard Betts in the current Foreign Affairs.

In the May/June 2004 Issue

The Outsourcing Bogeyman
According to the election-year bluster of politicians and pundits, the outsourcing of American jobs to other countries has become a problem of epic proportion. Fortunately, this alarmism is misguided.

Foreign Policy for a Democratic President
To restore U.S. global standing — which is essential in checking the spread of lethal weapons and winning the war on terrorism — the next Democratic president must recognize the obvious: that means are as important as ends.

Native Son: Samuel Huntington Defends the Homeland
In Who Are We?, Samuel Huntington turns his formidable intellect to the challenges posed by immigration. Unfortunately, he has abandoned the clear-eyed realism of his past work.

Complete May/June Table of Contents

Background on the News

The End of the Chalabi Affair?

Posted May 26, 2004

With the dramatic raid on Ahmed Chalabi's Baghdad headquarters last week, the Bush administration's long-running affair with the controversial Iraqi exile leader may finally have ended. . . .
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Not So Cheap

Posted May 26, 2004

Despite Saudi Arabia's recent vows to step up its oil production, world oil prices are still flirting with record highs, prompting jitters over global economic recovery. . . .
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Washington Orphans Adoption Treaty

Posted May 12, 2004

Bogged down in disputes among domestic adoption agencies, the U.S. government has just delayed implementing the Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption, perhaps until 2006. . . .
Read More

Losing Hearts and Minds

Posted April 28, 2004

Last week the Bush administration essentially endorsed Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's plans for dealing with the Palestinians. In an article for Foreign Affairs last year, Marc Lynch discussed how the United States could improve its standing in the Arab world. The latest embrace of Sharon will only make that task harder. . . .
Read More

More of Background on the News

Academic Resource Program

Foreign Affairs' Academic Resource Program offers a variety of materials to enhance the educational experience.

Custom Textbooks
Foreign Affairs Books
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Current Bestsellers

The topselling books on international affairs based on national sales at Barnes & Noble stores and barnesandnoble.com during May 2004.

  1. Plan of Attack
  2. Against All Enemies
  3. House of Bush, House of Saud

Complete list

Browse by Topic


Africa
The Americas
Asia
Europe
Middle East
Russia, CIS, & Central Asia
More topics . . .

Books

Book Review Essay

May/June 2004

Native Son: Samuel Huntington Defends the Homeland
by Alan Wolfe

The Year in Books

May 2004

Each month a different member of our distinguished panel of book reviewers recommends the best books discussed in Foreign Affairs in the past year. For April 2004, Richard N. Cooper gives his picks in the area of international economics and finance.
Read

Outstanding New Books

May/June 2004

Plaudits from our book review panel in the May/June issue of Foreign Affairs.
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• TENET RESIGNS: The director of central intelligence stepped down to defelect the criticism leveled at the CIA for its work on Iraq, says Leslie H. Gelb, Council president emeritus, in an interview with Bernard Gwertzman.
Interview | June 3, 2004

• IRAQ: Who's in charge?
Q&A | June 2, 2004

• U.S.-EUROPE: Charles A. Kupchan, the Council's top Europe expert, says he fears that widespread "anti-Bush sentiment is becoming anti-American sentiment."
Interview | June 1, 2004

Learn more about the candidates' stances on foreign policy issues at the Council on Foreign Relations Campaign 2004 Web site.

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