tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1673747533541391425.post6482306371302677062..comments2008-06-30T00:11:10.033+03:00Mark Jacobsenhttps://profiles.google.com/107999162787819355839noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1673747533541391425.post-13255295466493705682008-06-29T09:59:00.000+03:002008-06-29T09:59:00.000+03:00Of course, the world wasn't too keen on our intervention in Iraq to begin with, so resistance to intervention hardly began with the invasion of Iraq. People tend to invoke "national sovereignty" not so much as an "inviolable principle" but as a flexible one when they don't approve of someone else's justification for intervention. That being said, Albright's fundamental analysis is probably correct. But she is, as always, being reactive, not proactive. She spent her time as Secretary of State cozying up to Kim Jong-Il and doing musical theater rather than advocating efforts against nuclear proliferation and terrorism.Sam Sundquisthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00168137243961193026noreply@blogger.com