web analytics
June 19, 2013 / 11 Tammuz, 5773
At a Glance ▼
InDepth
Sponsored Post
Bicycle in South Pioneers of the Periphery: Olim of the South

Got that pioneering spirit? You’re invited to help build Israel’s periphery by planting roots in southern soil with Nefesh B’Nefesh.



J.E. Dyer: Peace in our time – Asian Navies Converging on the Mediterranean

tell a friend
IDF Navy missile boat

IDF Navy missile boat
Photo Credit: Abir Sultan/Flash90

This has all been foreseeable.  If the US is not using its power, the world will revert to its historically normal condition: everyone armed, arming up further, and seeking to enlarge his sphere of influence and push the boundaries against smaller, weaker powers.  Some nations are less aggressive than others, but there’s no room for non-aggression.  The Pax Americana is dead.

Originally published at http://hotair.com/greenroom/archives/2012/08/06/peace-in-our-time-asian-navies-converging-on-the-mediterranean/

Pages: 1 2 3 All Pages
tell a friend

About the Author:


You might also be interested in:


If you don't see your comment after publishing it, refresh the page.
one comment so far

One Response to “J.E. Dyer: Peace in our time – Asian Navies Converging on the Mediterranean”

  1. Gil Gilman says:
    August 8, 2012 at 3:09 PM

    The dogs are just contending for the available bone. Some are friendly and wag their tails, while the rest are voracious and what looks like a grin is just panting. Even the friendly dogs will run in packs when hunger drives them.

SocialTwist Tell-a-Friend

Latest Indepth Stories
InDepth → Editorial

No one can envy President Obama’s current dilemma over Syria.

His decision to begin arming the Syrian rebels challenging Bashar Assad’s regime drew charges that the rebel forces are driven by jihad movements, particularly al Qaeda. Further, many rebel spokesmen have regularly denounced Israel and suggested that once in power they will end Mr. Assad’s policy of not rocking the boat with Israel. How, then, critics ask, could the president align the U.S. with the rebels?

InDepth → Editorial

In a gushing report on the election of Hassan Rohani as Iran’s new president, The New York Times began with this: “In a striking repudiation of the ultraconservatives who wield power in Iran, voters…overwhelmingly elected a mild-mannered cleric who advocates greater personal freedoms and a more conciliatory approach to the world.”

InDepth → Editorial

Last month in this space we noted that the New York State Assembly was considering legislation that would prohibit domestic insurers from including on their financial statements investments in companies that engage in investment activities in Iran. These financial statements are relied upon by the state to determine whether the company is solvent and able to pay claims. That bill has since passed the Assembly, but the New York State Senate is balking at passing it as well.

InDepth → Op-Eds

There is no other candidate running for mayor who supports our community’s values as Salgado does.

InDepth → Front Page

If the eyes are the window to the soul, then children’s eyes are the window to the Almighty Himself.

InDepth → Analysis

Adding Turkey to the list of volatile states would mean even more uncertainty for Israel.

InDepth → Op-Eds

Making Rouhani the president was a brilliant strategic move for Khamene’i.

InDepth → Columns → America's Rabbi / Shmuley Boteach

Noone, least of all me, wants to see any Arab child suffer, God forbid.

InDepth → Personal

The Sanctuary was built with an ezrat nashim, a separate area for women.

InDepth → Op-Eds

The 686 men who expressed their desire to run in Iran’s presidential election were whittled down to 8.

InDepth → Op-Eds

Every American child seems to be on Ritalin and Israelis are imitating them.

InDepth → Analysis → Rubin Reports

The weapons will be given to people whose politics encompass hatred for Jews, Christians, the West generally, and Women.

InDepth → Op-Eds

Rohani’s election positions the regime to cater – superficially – to reform-minded voters in Iran, while improving Iran’s prospects in international negotiations.

More Articles from J. E. Dyer
The media outlets hailing the election of Hassan Rohani, the “moderate,” are the same outlets that consider the Tea Parties in America to be “radical.”
InDepth → Op-Eds

Rohani’s election positions the regime to cater – superficially – to reform-minded voters in Iran, while improving Iran’s prospects in international negotiations.

F120628OZ01
InDepth → Analysis → J.E. Dyer

This is the second time reports have surfaced that Israel hit Syria’s Scientific Studies and Research Center.

InDepth → Analysis → J.E. Dyer

Ghe Iran nuclear problem is not one that can be dealt with via a small, pinpoint strike, in a matter of only minutes on target.

InDepth → Analysis → J.E. Dyer

It is not obvious that any group or type of person in particular mounted this one, nor can any be ruled out.

InDepth → Analysis → J.E. Dyer

Slinging force around, with press notices, is not what a strong president does.

InDepth → Analysis → J.E. Dyer

Based on the Associated Press’s definition, whom exactly can a reporter call an Islamist?

InDepth → Analysis → J.E. Dyer

Now is a good time for the EU to take stock and recognize that the entire Cyprus problem, like the Greece problem, was created by the actions of government.

InDepth → Analysis → J.E. Dyer

Nukes aren’t something you wave around like a drunk brandishing a knife.

    Latest Poll

    Female, Orthodox, Halachic Deciders and Spiritual Leaders (Maharat)









    View Results

    Loading ... Loading ...

Printed from: http://www.jewishpress.com/indepth/analysis/j-e-dyer/j-e-dyer-peace-in-our-time-asian-navies-converging-on-the-mediterranean/2012/08/07/

Scan this QR code to visit this page online:

No related posts.

Close