March 14, 2007
In a Time magazine cover, Anwar Sadat’s face was famously imposed on the Sphinx. At the time, Sadat’s seemingly impulsive moves - which included expelling Soviet military advisors on the eve of war with Israel - bewildered American policy-makers.
Sadat’s clever chess playing, which resulted in a peace treaty with Israel at the cost of regional alienation, is a historic footnote. But today his story is relevant as Americans - particularly in Congress and the media - are at a loss to explain the direction of Saudi Arabian foreign policy. Read more>>
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