Morning Reading
Just a few items well worth consideration...
Arthur Chrenkoff has the 20th edition of underreported good news from Iraq. The list is long, and I for one am happy to see it.
Dan Darling, at Winds of Change, offers an excellent review of the gamble, and loss, of Zarqawi.
Reuters is reporting from the Sudan that the U.N.’s long awaited report on Darfur, will NOT conclude that it is genocide. Given that they can’t call suicide bombings, or rockets from the Palestinian territories terrorism, should we be surprised? And to think, last week they were playing to the crowds with affirmations to never again permit genocide.
Undersecretary of State John Bolden is talking with Middle Eastern nations about Iran’s nuclear aspirations.
From Time, an article describing the increased number of Russian spies in the U.S. They claim it is as significant a number as during the Cold War. It’s good to be allies. Right?
The Times Online offers a hopeful picture of a declining kingdom. Of course, if true, this too could make the risk of aggresive action greater.
An interesting discussion on the ethics of blogging for money: John, Hugh, LeShawn and Karol.
And finally, the Watcher extends his weekly offer of linkage.
