 | Ivo H. Daalder - Political Science - 2014 - 236 pages
...International Dimensions of Internal Conflict (MIT Press, 1996), pp. 469-76. "that the administration's weak, muddle-through strategy in Bosnia was becoming a cancer...foreign policy — spreading and eating away at its credibility."8 To Lake, the November 1994 crisis in Bihac and the administration's constantly shifting... | |
 | Robert C. DiPrizio - History - 2002 - 260 pages
...fearful that Bosnia was becoming synonymous with the administration's foreign policy. It had long been a "cancer on Clinton's entire foreign policy — spreading and eating away at its credibility."106 It was making Clinton look weak, both at home and abroad. For a president who had... | |
 | David Rothkopf - History - 2005 - 588 pages
...Bosnia by writing a confidential memo, stating that the administration's ineffectiveness in the Balkans 'was becoming a cancer on Clinton's entire foreign...— spreading and eating away at its credibility' did not spur Clinton into action."64 Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs John Kornblum... | |
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... United States and its European allies in a "new" Europe be like? And what role would Russia assume after the Cold War?65 By now, Tony Lake felt, the administration's constant shifting response on Bosnia was hurting Clinton's foreign policy as a whole.... 