Zalmay Khalilzad writes: The time has come for the U.S. and Russia to understand that the civilization crisis in the Middle East is a problem every bit as large as those faced by Europe and East Asia in the darkest periods of the 20th century. If the world's powers do not undertake the work of normalizing the Middle East, the externalities of the region's conflicts will impose an enormous cost on the U.S. and Russia alike. – Washington Times
Michael O’Hanlon and Sean Ziegler write: Syria need not be America's third big war of the twenty-first century in the Middle East; indeed, it should not be. But to have a chance of solving that acute threat to regional security—and to deprive ISIS of what is still its most compelling and important sanctuary in the world today—America needs a new strategy that includes willingness to contribute (in at least some capacity) to a substantial postwar military operation to stabilize the country. The sooner the United States says so, the sooner it can get serious about a broader strategy, and the sooner others will realize it and shape their own actions accordingly. – The National Interest
Zalmay Khalilzad writes: The time has come for the U.S. and Russia to understand that the civilization crisis in the Middle East is a problem every bit as large as those faced by Europe and East Asia in the darkest periods of the 20th century. If the world's powers do not undertake the work of normalizing the Middle East, the externalities of the region's conflicts will impose an enormous cost on the U.S. and Russia alike. – Washington Times
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