1. Defeating the oil weapon
- Author
-
Woolsey, R. James
- Subjects
United States -- History -- International relations -- Energy policy ,Iraq -- Military policy ,Iran -- History -- International relations ,Saudi Arabia -- International relations -- Economic policy ,United States. Strategic Petroleum Reserve -- Economic aspects -- Political aspects -- Economic policy -- Trade policy -- Domestic policy -- International relations -- History ,Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries -- Prices and rates -- Economic aspects -- Economic policy -- Energy policy -- Trade policy -- International relations -- History ,Natural gas -- Usage -- Prices and rates ,Anti-Americanism -- Analysis -- International aspects -- Economic aspects -- Environmental aspects -- Political aspects -- Research -- Usage ,Petroleum industry -- Political aspects -- International aspects -- Economic aspects -- International economic relations -- History ,Gas industry -- International economic relations -- History ,Power resources -- Environmental aspects -- Economic aspects -- Political aspects -- Usage -- Research -- Analysis ,Alternative energy sources -- Research -- Usage -- Economic aspects -- Environmental aspects -- Political aspects -- Analysis ,Petroleum -- Usage -- Prices and rates ,Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies ,Literature/writing ,Philosophy and religion ,Company pricing policy ,Foreign policy ,Analysis ,International aspects ,Research ,Political aspects ,Energy policy ,Prices and rates ,Domestic policy ,Economic aspects ,International economic relations ,Usage ,Military policy ,Economic policy ,History ,Environmental aspects ,International relations ,Trade policy - Abstract
THE WEALTH produced by oil is what underlies, almost exclusively, the strength of three major groups in the Middle East--Islamists, both Shiite and Sunni, and Baathists--at have chosen to be [...]
- Published
- 2002