![]()
Opinion Commentary
What if Israel Was the Victim?
January 6, 2009
What if the roles of Israel, Gaza, and members of the international community in the ongoing conflict were reversed? How would Americans and their government respond? Try this thought experiment and draw your own conclusions.
Opinion Commentary
Bill Richardson - Kissinger-American
January 6, 2009
In New Mexico the issue of uncounted votes is more than skin deep. Lots of Mexican-American votes don’t tally, but Citibank-American votes never get lost. Kissinger American votes always count.
News Analysis: India / Pakistan: Mumbai Attacks
The CIA-ISI axis - India should have no illusions of US support
January 6, 2009
While India seeks to bring the perpetrators of the Mumbai carnage to book, there should be no illusions about the degree to which other nations will whole-heartedly support the Indian expectation from Islamabad.
Israel / Palestine
Top 5 Lies About Israel’s Assault on Gaza
January 3, 2009
There are numerous lies being propagated by the Western corporate media about the nature of the present violence being perpetrated against the people of the Gaza Strip by the state of Israel.
Opinion Commentary
January 3, 2009
"The Anti-Empire Report" by William Blum, on Afghanistan, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Barack Obama, Cuba, and the Cold War.
About Foreign Policy Journal
Foreign Policy Journal is an online publication dedicated to providing critical analysis of U.S. foreign policy outside of the standard framework offered by government officials and the mainstream corporate media. FPJ offers readers a collection of headlines from the U.S. and international media, including both mainstream and alternative sources, as well as original news, analysis, and commentary from perspectives all too lacking in the public debate on key foreign policy issues.
FPJ is particularly focused on the U.S. "war on terrorism" that was declared following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 and U.S. policies in the Middle East and Central Asia. FPJ scrutinizes events in and policies towards Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Iran, Israel, and the Palestinian occupied territories to present a clearer picture to its readers of events and how the regions are affected by U.S. policies.
The FPJ homepage is designed to be your one-stop source for information on U.S. international relations with that focus in mind. Here you'll find links to important headlines and news stories from around the web, as well as original news, analysis, and commentary. By offering focused content on important events and issues around the globe, FPJ readers are better and more conveniently able to gain different perspectives on events in the news at the touch of a fingertip.
Research Archive
The research archive is a place where you can find key references valuable to any student or observer of U.S. foreign policy, as well as other archived material ranging from important news stories to declassified government documents. It is a collection of source materials used for FPJ content, but also intended as a resource to researchers, writers, or anyone looking for information on topics or issues related to foreign policy. A further goal is to archive material that might otherwise disappear from the web so that it will continue to be available for research purposes.
Multimedia
FPJ also provides multimedia resources, such as news and recommended documentary films and videos.
RSS and Newsletter
To keep up to date with content at FPJ, bookmark the site, make FPJ your homepage, subscribe to the RSS (Real Simple Syndication) news feed (feel free to syndicate RSS content on your own site), or sign up for the newsletter. The FPJ newsletter provides a weekly summary of key original articles as well as best-of-the web links to important news stories and content from other great websites providing excellent coverage or alternative perspectives. And it's free!
Community
The FPJ Community is a discussion forum where guests and members can share information, express their views, debate controversial issues, or just chat. There are other ways to participate and interact with other readers at FPJ, as well, such as by posting comments on articles or at the FPJ Blog. Reader feedback is also welcome.
Reprint Permission
Anyone is welcome to share and republish original FPJ copyrighted content, with a few simple common courtesies that are expected to be observed. The author must be attributed and and there must be a link to the original content page or the FPJ homepage. For content published at FPJ from other sources, please contact the copyright owner for permission to republish.
Contribute to FPJ
I am always looking for individuals who might be interested in contributing. If you are interested in writing for the site or otherwise contributing in some way, please contact FPJ. Authors who submit content that is published will be featured amongst the contributing writers, and frequent contributors will have the option to add their own bio page, like this one. For more information, please see here.
Besides contributing articles, there are numerous other means by which you can contribute. If you have a particular interest and read a lot about a certain aspect of U.S. foreign policy or region of the world, compile and send the headlines and links to me to be added to the front page. If you know of any good documentary films or videos, recommend them to be added.
I am also in need of an assistant editor and am looking for an individual with good knowledge of syntax and grammar to help edit the site and articles. Someone with web experience who could also update the site would be beneficial. Another area you could contribute to is assisting in research.
There are lots of ways you can help out, many of which would not be very time consuming. If you'd like to volunteer to contribute in some way, please contact me.
Support FPJ
If you find it to be a valuable resource, please help support the site. FPJ accepts donations, but there are numerous other ways you can express your encouragement and help support the site besides providing financial support (including by contributing, as noted above). To learn how you can help, please click here.
Thanks for visiting!
Jeremy R. Hammond
Jeremy R. Hammond
Editor of Foreign Policy Journal