Phyllis Bennis a Fellow of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington DC, where she directs the New Internationalism Project. She is also a fellow of the Transnational Institute in Amsterdam. She works on U.S. foreign policy issues, particularly regarding Palestine, Iraq, Iran and now Afghanistan, as well as United Nations issues, especially regarding democratization of the UN and the challenge of U.S. domination of the UN. She serves as an informal adviser to several top UN officials on Palestine and UN empowerment issues. She is a member of the steering committees of the U.S. Campaign to End Israeli Occupation and the United for Peace and Justice anti-war coalition, and is co-chair of the International Coordinating Network on Palestine, and works closely with the global anti-war movement. Her most recent book is the 2009 updated edition of UNDERSTANDING THE PALESTINIAN-ISRAELI CONFLICT: A PRIMER, and her earlier books include primers on ENDING THE IRAQ WAR and UNDERSTANDING THE US-IRAN CRISIS, as well as CHALLENGING EMPIRE: HOW PEOPLE, GOVERNMENTS AND THE UN DEFY U.S. POWER, BEFORE & AFTER: US FOREIGN POLICY AND THE WAR ON TERROR, and CALLING THE SHOTS: HOW WASHINGTON DOMINATES TODAY'S UN.
Moving US Embassy to Jerusalem, A Dangerous Provocation
America Must Choose Diplomacy Over War
None of Trump’s Foreign Policy Appointments Match Campaign Rhetoric
The War in Syria Cannot Be Won. But It Can Be Ended
In Second Presidential Debate, Clinton Escalates Her Call for Military Solution in Syria
Clinton Vs. Trump: Treacherous Foreign Policy
Team Refugee and the Normalization of Mass Displacement
What the Democratic Party Platform Tells Us About Where We Are on War
From Paris to Istanbul, More ‘War on Terror’ Means More Terrorist Attacks