Posted AT 9:03 AM EDT on 27/07/06
Kofi Annan's rush to judgment
LEWIS MACKENZIE
From Thursday's Globe and Mail
On hearing the news that a United Nations observation post manned by four unarmed peacekeepers at the nexus of the Israeli, Lebanese and Syrian borders was struck by an Israeli bomb, an uncharacteristically forceful Kofi Annan bolted out of a meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Lebanese Prime Minister Fouad Siniora to proclaim his shock at the "apparently deliberate targeting" by Israel Defence Forces of the post.
The full text of this article has 679 words.
To continue reading this article, you will need to purchase this article.
Already have a member account? Login now
Test yourself

- The week in questions

- Stephen Harper said what about Dr. Henry Morgentaler?
Collected Wisdom

- Lightning reactions
- What to do on a bike in a storm
3
Editor's note

- Speak your mind – and erase a stigma
- Mental illness is a pervasive presence in almost all of our lives
68
-
Your words:
Globe readers share their stories
Globe Columnists
- Insight, analysis and opinion
- The Globe's regular columnists
-
Christie Blatchford:
General Interest
-
Murray Campbell:
Queen's Park
-
Marcus Gee:
International Affairs
-
John Ibbitson:
The United States
-
Roy MacGregor:
This Country
-
Lawrence Martin:
From Ottawa
-
Gary Mason:
British Columbia
-
Rex Murphy:
General Interest
-
Rick Salutin:
From the left
-
Doug Saunders:
Reckoning
-
Jeffrey Simpson:
National Affairs
-
Margaret Wente:
General Interest
GlobeSalon

- When is an apology not enough? or too much?
- Prominent Canadians debate the issue in a new online feature
84
Munk Debates

- Would the world be safer with a Republican in the White House?
- The Munk Debates tackled this provocative question. It was a brawl of the brains.
39
-
Related:
A battle of the brains
-
In Pictures:
Munk Debates
-
Audio:
Dowload the complete debate, large file (mp3)
- 'Crossfire' comes to Canada
- Toronto intelligensia gather to hear inaugural Munk Debate
48
The Grano Series

- In the U.S., 'ordinary leadership will not be sufficient'
- David Gergen is uniquely positioned to size up the men and woman who would be president
-
Video:
David Gergen
- James Carville on the U.S. primaries
-
In Pictures:
Grano lecture series
-
Video:
Carville lecture



