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Commentary
After the dust has settled -- after the processions are over and the Masses have been said, after the new pope has accustomed himself to new apartments, new tasks, new vestments -- Benedict XVI will face an extraordinary list of problems, ranging from the bioethical to the geopolitical. But for this German pope, among his toughest tasks by far will be the battle for acceptance on the continent of his birth. In the News
Too Much Credit Given Pope (Post, April 11, 2005)
The Power of Faith (Post, April 4, 2005) Middle East Pretenses (Post, March 24, 2005) What's Left? Shame. (Post, March 18, 2005) A Woman's Head Scarf, a Continent's Discomfort (Post, March 13, 2005) Say Yes To Europe (Post, Feb. 21, 2005) The Limits of Reconciliation (Post, Feb. 20, 2005) Rice's European Tests (Post, Feb. 3, 2005) Unfair Comparisons for Ms. Rice (Post, Feb. 1, 2005) In Europe, an Unhealthy Fixation on Israel (Post, Jan. 30, 2005) Rising Oil Costs Ahead (Post, Jan. 8, 2005) Bush Should Talk to Europe's Investors (Post, Jan. 4, 2005) The Year We Hope Won't Be Ahead (Post, Dec. 31, 2004) A Time for Diplomacy (Post, Dec. 19, 2004) How to Approach Iran (Post, Dec. 13, 2004) Embraceable E.U. (Post, Dec. 5, 2004) Ukraine's Democratic Strengths (Post, Nov. 19, 2004) 'Facing Iran': The U.S. Really Is Playing a Part (Post, Nov. 16, 2004) From Friends to Framework (Post, Nov. 14, 2004) © 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company |
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Commentary