Debate Over U S Bosnia Policy Reflects War and Politics
The author compares U S stance on Bosnia to domestic policy shifts, noting mixed signals, warnings, and statements of intervention versus restraint. He argues no American lives should be risked without clear national interest, defined goals, and public support after open debate. The piece urges careful consideration before any military commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl von Clausewitz
Clinton
Bosnia
U.S
Jimmy Carter
United States
Europe
Bush
U.N
Bosnia policy critique from syndicated columnist Thomas
The column argues the Clinton administration has no coherent Bosnia policy and risks expanding a costly quagmire. It cites Brzezinski and Scowcroft, warns against U.S. ground intervention, urges Europe to act, and calls for a clear policy and congressional backing before choosing to engage or stay out.
Everyday heroes amid Ebola crisis show quiet courage
The piece honors doctors, nurses, volunteers from the United States and WHO in Zaire fighting Ebola with scarce resources. It contrasts dramatic news with daily acts of care by caregivers, teachers, social workers, and families, highlighting broad community efforts and the risk they undertake. Beck of the Chicago Tribune notes the media bias toward tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brzezinski
U.N
United States
Bosnia
Munich
Clinton
Johnson
NATO
Congress
Red Cross
World Health Organization
Oklahoma City
Newsweek
Kennedy Center
Washington, D.C
Oklahoma City Rescuers
Minneapolis
Los Angeles
Buffalo
Miami
Jericho
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunagin
Tabune Media Services. Inc
Aodessa Tmerican
Bill Saiter
Gary Newsom
Ken Brodnax
Congress 16
Mnresfongne
Washington
Anf
Oxford
Vietnam
ABC
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Carter
Brent Scowcroft
Ford
Rwanda
Cal Thomas
Kikwit
Zaire
Beck
The
Chicago Tribune
Joan Beck
Rim
Illmore
By Bruce Tinsley