Amr Elchoubak
"The US administration may resolve its problems with Saddam by overthrowing him. But this will not resolve regional problems, eliminate animosity toward the United States, or end terrorism. Actually, the opposite may be true. Instead of being a major power with a penchant for pressuring -- or blackmailing -- others into a certain course of action, the United States is seeking to become a direct partner in local regimes. This is likely to be more dangerous, for Washington would be blamed for any political mistakes that its puppet regimes may commit." [more]
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(Reuters, Dec 18)
"Federal prison officers in Brooklyn physically and verbally abused immigrants detained after the Sept. 11 attacks, slamming them against the wall and painfully twisting their arms and hands, the U.S. Justice Department's inspector general said on Thursday." [more]
(STAFF, DEBKAfile, Dec 14)
"Saddam was seized, possibly with the connivance of his own men, and held in that hole in Adwar for three weeks or more, which would have accounted for his appearance and condition. Meanwhile, his captors bargained for the $25m prize the Americans promised for information leading to his capture alive or dead." [more] |
This website is a tribute to Why War?, one of the nation's first and most innovative post-9/11 student antiwar organizations. Born on October 22, 2001 at Swarthmore College, we were a handful of freshmen and sophmores who vocally opposed the wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and elsewhere. And now, seven years later, we are retiring this website as we focus our efforts on new directions. We hope that it continues to serve future activists and we remain confident that humanity is on the verge birthing a better world.
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