shnook65
06-28-04, 06:52 PM
President Bush's trip to the NATO summit meeting comes at a time of diminished diplomatic strength, in which his administration has been forced into compromises with international organizations and individual countries.
Bush faces international skepticism and domestic pressure from Americans who worry that the Iraq mission may be on the brink of failure, because allies remain reluctant to engage more with Iraq militarily but for their recent gesture to help train Iraqi soldiers. Last week, the United Nations also refused to extend the United States troops immunity from prosecution by the International Criminal Court. Other nations are now joining to resist U.S. unilateralism. Though BushCo denies that their diplomatic strength has been undercut, it's prompted the administration to adjust its tone. It may be too late after 3 1/2 years of U.S. foreign policy.
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Bush faces international skepticism and domestic pressure from Americans who worry that the Iraq mission may be on the brink of failure, because allies remain reluctant to engage more with Iraq militarily but for their recent gesture to help train Iraqi soldiers. Last week, the United Nations also refused to extend the United States troops immunity from prosecution by the International Criminal Court. Other nations are now joining to resist U.S. unilateralism. Though BushCo denies that their diplomatic strength has been undercut, it's prompted the administration to adjust its tone. It may be too late after 3 1/2 years of U.S. foreign policy.
Come get a laugh at: DUMP BUSH (http://www.dumpbush.bravehost.com)