Add to ORKGThis article describes some implications of United States (US) President Bush\u27s comments on sanctions that work in the context of US foreign policy towards Iraq
A review of: Invisible War: The United States and the Iraq Sanctions. By Joy Gordon. Cambridge, MA: ...
AbstractThis article analyzes the United States toward “axis of evil” countries, namely Iraq, Iran a...
Operation Iraqi Freedom accomplished a long-standing U.S. objective, the overthrow of Saddam Hussei...
This article discusses the psychology of sanctions and the effect sanctions have had on the Iraqi pe...
The problem of sanctions effectiveness as a means of a regime change is one of the key issues for re...
International sanctions has been the subject of extensive political debate, its effectiveness is hig...
The UN\u27s thirteen-year-old sanctions regime against Iraq marked a watershed development in the ap...
The day after Iraq’s August 1990 invasion of Kuwait, the United Nations Security Council passed Reso...
This article describes psychological contraindications for bombing Iraq in response to continually i...
The author discusses his views on whether or not US policy should change in regards to Iran and Iraq...
A substantial amount of commentary has been dedicated to George W. Bush’s policy towards Iraq, with ...
This article identifies apparent inconsistencies in United States Government explanations for its cu...
This article evaluates the political trusteeship in Iraq, and concludes that the United States faile...
Although there is a worldwide consensus that Iraq must comply with all applicable U.N. resolutions,...
Targeted sanctions—often referred to as “smart sanctions”—began in large measure as a response to th...
A review of: Invisible War: The United States and the Iraq Sanctions. By Joy Gordon. Cambridge, MA: ...
AbstractThis article analyzes the United States toward “axis of evil” countries, namely Iraq, Iran a...
Operation Iraqi Freedom accomplished a long-standing U.S. objective, the overthrow of Saddam Hussei...
This article discusses the psychology of sanctions and the effect sanctions have had on the Iraqi pe...
The problem of sanctions effectiveness as a means of a regime change is one of the key issues for re...
International sanctions has been the subject of extensive political debate, its effectiveness is hig...
The UN\u27s thirteen-year-old sanctions regime against Iraq marked a watershed development in the ap...
The day after Iraq’s August 1990 invasion of Kuwait, the United Nations Security Council passed Reso...
This article describes psychological contraindications for bombing Iraq in response to continually i...
The author discusses his views on whether or not US policy should change in regards to Iran and Iraq...
A substantial amount of commentary has been dedicated to George W. Bush’s policy towards Iraq, with ...
This article identifies apparent inconsistencies in United States Government explanations for its cu...
This article evaluates the political trusteeship in Iraq, and concludes that the United States faile...
Although there is a worldwide consensus that Iraq must comply with all applicable U.N. resolutions,...
Targeted sanctions—often referred to as “smart sanctions”—began in large measure as a response to th...
A review of: Invisible War: The United States and the Iraq Sanctions. By Joy Gordon. Cambridge, MA: ...
AbstractThis article analyzes the United States toward “axis of evil” countries, namely Iraq, Iran a...
Operation Iraqi Freedom accomplished a long-standing U.S. objective, the overthrow of Saddam Hussei...