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The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20180427113538/https://www.csmonitor.com/Commentary/the-monitors-view
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CommentaryThe Monitor's View

  • Why Trump and Merkel must discuss migration

    Each leader went too far on migration policy, forcing the US and Germany into a debate over national identity. Now they can listen to each other on next steps on how to deal with global migrants.

  • Trump’s attack on Syria: a bias for hope?

    The pessimism that prevails after Trump degraded Syria’s chemical weapons reflects a wider pessimism about progress in human rights. But does the evidence support such naysayers. And are they defeating their own cause?

  • Macron’s embrace of Trump, not Trumpism

    The display of affection between the French and American leaders runs counter to their deep differences over policies. Did Emmanuel Macron just set a model for American politics?

  • An Armenian rhapsody

    Spontaneous mass protests in the former Soviet state of Armenia have ended a deceitful power play by a longtime ruler to stay in office. In throwing off their fears, Armenians showed others in repressive countries how to ‘live in the truth.’

  • Why a wave of Asian summitry

    Leaders of India and China are meeting this weekend, as are those of the Koreas. Perhaps the region’s historic disputes over land are yielding to a need for common prosperity.

  • The art of parsing apologies

    A wave of recent apologies by public figures requires a fine discernment to understand when someone does right for the original offense.

  • The new mercy for corrupt firms that fess up

    For most white-collar crimes, such as corruption, more countries are following a US practice of legal leniency toward companies that confess and reform.

  • Moon shot for peace between the Koreas

    Two historic summits in coming weeks reflect a bold vision by the South Korean leader to probe the North’s potential shift toward a peaceful peninsula.

  • India’s swing in favor of girls

    Public outcry over the rape of a girl hints at a growing confidence to confront old attitudes toward women and girls. The confidence may come from a dramatic success in reducing child marriages.

 

Photos of the Week04/23 Photos of the Week

Britain's Prince William and Kate, Duchess of Cambridge wave as they hold their newborn baby son as they leave the Lindo wing at St Mary's Hospital in London London, April 23. The Duchess of Cambridge gave birth Monday to a healthy baby boy — a third child for Kate and Prince William and fifth in line to the British throne.

More The Monitor's View

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  • A chemical attack felt round the world

    The reaction to Syria’s latest use of chemical weapons shows humanity’s steady if uneven embrace of universal rights, such as the right to life for innocent civilians. Those rights, enshrined 70 years ago by the UN, need both protection and celebration.

  • How the #MeToo movement speaks to he-men

    The era of the strongman needs the era of #MeToo and its emphasis on lifting the views of men about their identity.

  • Cybersecurity may be beating cyber fear

    Despite the drumbeat of data breaches, such as Facebook’s, the good news is that companies and governments are putting security first, according to a new survey.

  • An election so normal it’s a benchmark

    Most Latin Americans will vote for a president this year, and Costa Rica has already set a standard by resisting populism and social media polarization in its April 1 election.

  • Yemen’s women as warriors of peace

    Amid the tragedy of Yemen’s long war and the loss of men, women are being forced into new roles. Foreign aid helps many rebuild their lives and the country’s social fabric.

  • What to make of a North Korean apology

    In a country whose leaders are portrayed as infallible, a recent apology by a top official may help soften coming talks with the US and South Korea.

  • A guide to watching Arab elections

    Egypt’s sham election doesn’t deserve as much attention as a real one this May in an Arab nation that embraces liberty of conscience.

  • Africa’s second liberation

    When most of the continent’s nations sign up to create a free-trade zone, it signals more than a business transaction. Africa is sharing values of trust and equality.

  • Why Facebook must ‘like’ ethical investors

    After news broke of Facebook’s misuse of personal data, social capitalists on Wall Street helped bring down the stock price of this ‘surveillance capitalist.’ Ethical investing is rewriting rules for what are ‘good’ profits.

  • The West’s real struggle with Moscow

    The best response to Russia’s many provocations, such as the attempted murder of an ex-spy, is to reach the Russian people with a message that their identity relies on universal values such as liberty, not fear of others or notions of civilizational greatness.

 
 
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