That's what I want to hear! Good news, finally.
WASHINGTON: Worlds anger at Obama policies goes beyond Europe and the NSA | Europe | McClatchy DC
Its part of an overall trend, Americas disengagement and a seemingly aloof Obama, and in the Syrian case, that aloofness ran counter to the Syrians and Saudis interests, said Andrew Tabler, who focuses on Syria and U.S. policy in the Middle East at The Washington Institute For Near East Policy. The Syrian conflict has become so regionalized that our Saudi allies will now openly criticize the White House. Its amazing.
Nobodys expecting breaks in relations. But U.S. diplomats are working hard to ensure that the disputes dont escalate. So far, those efforts appear to be failing.
The alleged NSA monitoring of Merkels phone is a key case in point. On Wednesday, Merkel confronted Obama about the claim in a phone conversation in which she reportedly used words like unacceptable. The White House later said in a statement that Obama had assured her that her cellphone was not being targeted. But a German statement recounting the same call made no mention of Obamas assurances (Because it was a white house LIE), and it was clear the next day that Obama had had no calming effect when the Foreign Ministry summoned the U.S. ambassador to deliver another dressing down.
The world should be demanding regime change in the US.
WASHINGTON: Worlds anger at Obama policies goes beyond Europe and the NSA | Europe | McClatchy DC
Its part of an overall trend, Americas disengagement and a seemingly aloof Obama, and in the Syrian case, that aloofness ran counter to the Syrians and Saudis interests, said Andrew Tabler, who focuses on Syria and U.S. policy in the Middle East at The Washington Institute For Near East Policy. The Syrian conflict has become so regionalized that our Saudi allies will now openly criticize the White House. Its amazing.
Nobodys expecting breaks in relations. But U.S. diplomats are working hard to ensure that the disputes dont escalate. So far, those efforts appear to be failing.
The alleged NSA monitoring of Merkels phone is a key case in point. On Wednesday, Merkel confronted Obama about the claim in a phone conversation in which she reportedly used words like unacceptable. The White House later said in a statement that Obama had assured her that her cellphone was not being targeted. But a German statement recounting the same call made no mention of Obamas assurances (Because it was a white house LIE), and it was clear the next day that Obama had had no calming effect when the Foreign Ministry summoned the U.S. ambassador to deliver another dressing down.
The world should be demanding regime change in the US.
