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Unfinished Business: An American Strategy for I, Pollack, Alkadiri, Carpente-,
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eBay item number:315097888045
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- PublishedOn
- 2011-02-01
- Title
- Unfinished Business: An American Strategy for Iraq Moving Forwar
- Artist
- Not Specified
- ISBN
- 9780815721659
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Brookings Institution Press
ISBN-10
081572165X
ISBN-13
9780815721659
eBay Product ID (ePID)
22038850182
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
142 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Unfinished Business : an American Strategy for Iraq Moving Forward
Publication Year
2011
Subject
Terrorism, Military / Iraq War (2003-2011), International Relations / General, World / Middle Eastern, International Relations / Diplomacy
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.3 in
Item Weight
7.7 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2010-053583
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
327.730567
Synopsis
Iraq still hangs in the balance. The dramatic improvements in Iraqi security between 2007 and 2009 have produced important, but incomplete changes in the nation's politics. These changes make it possible to imagine Iraq slowly muddling upward, building gradually toward a better future. But we must be constantly on guard against the considerable potential for Iraq to slip into all-out civil war. There are dozens of scenarios--from military coups, to official misconduct, to the assassination of one or two key leaders-- that could spark such violence. In Unfinished Business , a team of five experts from across the political spectrum analyze the situation in Iraq. They present a well-reasoned and feasible path for U.S. policy toward Baghdad--one that would give priority to preventing Iraq from slipping into civil war or becoming an aggressive state but that would also lead to a clear American goal: a new, strong, and prosperous ally in the Middle East. Ultimately, the United States must condition the continuation of the U.S.-Iraqi relationship on the willingness of Iraqi political leaders to guide their country in the direction of greater stability, inclusivity, and effective governance. , Iraq still hangs in the balance. The dramatic improvements in Iraqi security between 2007 and 2009 have produced important, but incomplete changes in the nation's politics. These changes make it possible to imagine Iraq slowly muddling upward, building gradually toward a better future. But we must be constantly on guard against the considerable potential for Iraq to slip into all-out civil war. There are dozens of scenarios--from military coups, to official misconduct, to the assassination of one or two key leaders-- that could spark such violence. In Unfinished Business , a team of five experts from across the political spectrum analyze the situation in Iraq. They present a well-reasoned and feasible path for U.S. policy toward Baghdad--one that would give priority to preventing Iraq from slipping into civil war or becoming an aggressive state but that would also lead to a clear American goal: a new, strong, and prosperous ally in the Middle East. Ultimately, the United States must condition the continuation of the U.S.-Iraqi relationship on the willingness of Iraqi political leaders to guide their country in the direction of greater stability, inclusivity, and effective governance., Iraq remains a problem that U.S. policymakers ignore at their own peril. While the security situation has dramatically improved since the dark days of 2006, the nation remains fragile and potentially volatile. In Unfinished Business, a small group of highly regarded experts from across the political spectrum analyze the situation and set forth a path for U.S. policy toward Baghdad. Washington has signaled its intention to withdraw military forces from Iraq sooner rather than later. What remains unclear is what America hopes to accomplish before its troops depart, or how it plans to reach its goals. The U.S must have a clear strategic concept, establishing well-defined goals and objectives that be achieved even as it reduces its forces., Iraq still hangs in the balance. The dramatic improvements in Iraqi security between 2007 and 2009 have produced important, but incomplete changes in the nation's politics. These changes make it possible to imagine Iraq slowly muddling upward, building gradually toward a better future. But we must be constantly on guard against the considerable potential for Iraq to slip into all-out civil war. There are dozens of scenarios--from military coups, to official misconduct, to the assassination of one or two key leaders-- that could spark such violence.In "Unfinished Business," a team of five experts from across the political spectrum analyze the situation in Iraq. They present a well-reasoned and feasible path for U.S. policy toward Baghdad--one that would give priority to preventing Iraq from slipping into civil war or becoming an aggressive state but that would also lead to a clear American goal: a new, strong, and prosperous ally in the Middle East.Ultimately, the United States must condition the continuation of the U.S.-Iraqi relationship on the willingness of Iraqi political leaders to guide their country in the direction of greater stability, inclusivity, and effective governance.
LC Classification Number
JZ1480.A57I726 2010
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