How to explain the type of acts that have made the USA infamous over the years which most Americans -- as well as most Afghans, Iraqis, Iranians etc -- would not commit.

Since the end of the cold war NATO has become much more aggressive and its policies are increasingly influenced by the the thirst for profit of huge weapons-manufacturing firms.

While Obama uses his drone-strike killing spree as a sign of his toughness in this year's election campaign, people across the US and around the world are organizing to rein in the drones.

The ghost of Osama bin Laden tells President Obama, “No one has furthered al-Qaeda's basic mission of weakening the US more than the rulers of America themselves: George W. Bush, Dick Cheney and you.”

Obama and Karzai signed a treaty for more years of war in Afghanistan, just like in Iraq -- the difference being that, the Afghan deal doesn't include an end date.

Syria has become the focal point in the Middle East region, as the democratic, anti-imperialist organisations that led the peaceful protest movement initially have been eclipsed by Nato-backed forces.

At the same time that the UK government admonishes regimes like Syria and Bahrain for cracking down on peaceful protests, it is attacking our own demomocratic rights.

If Bob Dylan accepts the Freedom Award from the President, he will drape war criminal Barack Obama in another layer of cool and glamorize him further.

Most Democrats are perfectly aware of Obama's military aggression. They don't support him despite that, but rather, that's one of the things they love about him.

As with any insurgency, the best response, says Jonathan Steele, is not foreign military intervention but to address the injustices and poverty which lie at its root.

It is wrong to reduce Israel to Netanyahu: its ordinary citizens don't want war with Iran, and the country's top spooks and soldiers are queueing up to tell us why.

Ex-soldier Joe Glenton thinks that concientious objection to the war in Afghanistan is not only a soldier's right but a moral obligation.