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IN THIS ISSUE: Bret Stephens · Amotz Asa-El · Saul Singer · Khaled Abu Toameh Douglas Davis · Pinchas Landau · Mac Owens · Martin van Creveld review
2003 IN REVIEW
BRET STEPHENS: Europe and the US: Lost in translation
In today's world, Americans are the actors and Europeans the acted-upon
SAUL SINGER: A momentous year
George Bush can already claim to have impacted history more than most other contemporary leaders
AMOTZ ASA-EL: Crossing the Rubicon
For better or for worse, Ariel Sharon has unleashed historic changes in 2003
KHALED ABU TOAMEH: Back in business
Having withstood an assault by America and Europe, Yasser Arafat can look back on 2003 fondly
DOUGLAS DAVIS: Where has all the teflon gone?
A suddenly mortal Tony Blair has come to face charges that he sold Labor's soul for a mess of pottage
MACKUBIN THOMAS OWENS: The American way of war
Stunning though it was, the US military's campaign in Iraq did not represent a complete break with the past
MARTIN VAN CREVELD: For whom the death-bell tolls
A vicious cycle is under way from which there is probably no exit until the Americans finally leave Iraq as they did Vietnam
PINCHAS LANDAU: Light at the end of the tunnel
After getting off to a bad start, 2003 turned out to be the first good year this century for the global economy
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