Bradley Manning: Whistleblower Or Traitor? -- Ed Pilkington, The Guardian
The verdict on the WikiLeaks disclosures is the culmination of a process that has presented two starkly contrasting portraits
When Col Denise Lind issues her verdict, she will bring to a climax a court martial process that stretches all the way back to December 2011 when Bradley Manning was first escorted into the wood-panelled court room in Fort Meade.
During the 19 months leading up to this point, Manning has cut a diminutive figure, dressed in the olive-green uniform of his 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division: Standing at just over 5ft tall he has been towered over by the lawyers flanking him, including his leading lawyer, David Coombs.
Read more ....
Commentaries, Opinions, And Editorials
Verdicts in U.S. vs. Pfc. Bradley E. Manning -- McClatchy News
Bradley Manning verdict is just -- San Jose Mercury editorial
Here's What John Kerry's Peace Settlement Will Look Like (Probably) -- Ben Birnbaum, New Republic
Israeli - Palestinian peace talks: Hope for peace, but buy a lottery ticket -- Avi Issacharoff, Times of Israel
As an Anglican ex-bishop, I can tell you: Iran's new president could be our best hope for peace -- Michael Nazir-Ali, The Spectator
America Can't Escape the Middle East -- Zachary C. Shirkey, National Interest
Jailbreak! Security found lacking in Iraq, Libya, Pakistan. -- Jeremy Ravinsky, Christian Science Monitor
Al Qaeda’s Play for Lebanon -- Jamie Dettmer, Daily Beast
The Next Reset: U.S.-Pakistan Relations -- Max Boot, Commentary
China Is Set to Suffer the Skyscraper Curse -- William Pesek, Bloomberg
America’s “Hidden Hand” in the Proposed Abe-Xi Summit -- Zachary Keck, The Diplomat
Avoiding civil war in Egypt -- The Australian editorial
Zimbabwe Heads to the Ballot Box, But Can It Finally Turn a Corner? -- Stephanie Findlay and Pretoria and Qhelile Nyathi, Time
The Future of South Africa (A Debate) -- New York Times
A setback on polio -- Washington Post editorial
No comments:
Post a Comment