Topic - P.J. Crowley

• WikiLeaks reveals all, media groups criticize move

  WikiLeaks disclosed its entire archive of U.S. State Department cables Friday, much if not all of it uncensored _ a move that drew stinging condemnation from major newspapers which in the past collaborated with the anti-secrecy group's efforts to expose corruption and double-dealing.

• NATO's role uncertain after assisting Libyan rebellion

  NATO succeeded in aiding the Libyan rebels in toppling Moammar Gadhafi despite early challenges in coordinating missions, and now the alliance and Libyans face an uncertain future, analysts and former officials say.

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  'Arab Spring' dreams dying amid violence

  The hopes for democracy that bloomed in the "Arab Spring" are drying up in a long, hot summer of crackdowns, civil war and continuing protests.

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  Ex-State Department aide says Israel won't attack Iran

  Former State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley is predicting that Israel will not attack Iran, citing the strategic costs to the Jewish state and the uncertainty created by revolts across the Middle East.

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  Army private in WikiLeaks case leaving Quantico brig

  The Army private accused of leaking a massive database of confidential U.S. diplomatic communications to the anti-secrecy website WikiLeaks is being moved from solitary confinement in a maximum-security cell at the Quantico, Va., Marine Corps Base to a new medium-security detention facility at the Fort Leavenworth military prison in Kansas.

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  FEULNER: America is dealing with 'real enemies'

  ''We have real enemies in the world. These enemies must be found. They must be pursued, and they must be defeated."

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  Clinton spokesman resigns after WikiLeaks flap

  Chief State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley quit on Sunday after causing a stir by describing the Army's treatment of the suspected WikiLeaks leaker as "ridiculous" and "stupid," pointed words that forced President Obama to defend the detention as appropriate.

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  Police fire on Yemeni protesters; at least 100 injured

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  U.S., allies assisting Libya need awareness of nation's driving forces

  A decision by President Obama and NATO to use its militaries to aid rebels in Libya would have the alliance siding with factions that it does not fully understand and not knowing what type of government they would bring to Tripoli.

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  Pakistanis bury slain Christian, warn of extremism

  Men beat their bare chests, women wailed and church leaders warned Pakistan was sinking under the weight of extremism on Friday as they buried a Christian politician assassinated for opposing harsh blasphemy laws.

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  4,500 Chinese escape Libya by sea; Americans stuck

  Two ferries carrying 4,500 Chinese workers from strife-torn Libya arrived at the Mediterranean island of Crete on Thursday, despite rough seas that left hundreds of Americans stranded on a docked ferry in Tripoli.

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  U.S. considering sanctions on Libya

  The United States said Wednesday it was considering sanctions and other means to pressure Moammar Gadhafi's regime to halt attacks against Libyans as violent clashes spread throughout the country. President Obama planned to speak publicly about the situation for the first time later Wednesday or Thursday.

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  Arrested U.S. official is actually CIA contractor

  An American jailed in Pakistan for the fatal shooting of two armed men was working secretly for the CIA and scouting a neighborhood when he was arrested, a disclosure likely to further frustrate U.S. efforts to free the man and strain relations between the two countries.

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  U.S. deplores violence in Libya

  The United States is "gravely concerned" about the widespread violence in Libya, as reports Sunday said the country's second-largest city, Benghazi, was in the hands of rebel soldiers and anti-government protesters who had occupied the official residence of dictator Moammar Gadhafi.

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