huffingtonpost.com - 8/12/2008
—
VIENNA, Austria — Oil prices rebounded Monday on concerns a widening conflict between Russia and Georgia over a the breakaway province of South Ossetia could disrupt supplies in the region.
Light, sweet crude for September delivery rose $1.16 cents to $116.36 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange by noon in Europe. The contract fell $4.82 on Friday to ...
Comments
Blog Reactions
Ten Post Round-Up: Georgia On My Mind Edition
The Democratic Daily —
... when, after all, they “are” helping us in Iraq). Adding insult to injury, oil prices are heading back upwards after almost a month of a trickling downward AND ...
Related Content
The Telling Gloss
newshoggers.com 8/12/2008 — By Cernig
Today, the president of Georgia, Mikheil Saakashvili, has an op-ed in the WSJ describing Georgia's conflict with Russia as "a war for the West" - and this is what he writes about how the current conflict got to the shooting ...
Matthew Yglesias » The Limits of Bluster
yglesias.thinkprogress.org 8/12/2008 — Fred Kaplan, always worth reading, dives deeper into the issue of what was Shakashvili thinking and concludes that, basically, his big mistake was taking George W. Bush seriously: It’s heartbreaking, but even more infuriating, to read so many ...
Beware
talkingpointsmemo.com 8/12/2008 — You can see the extremely bellicose statements of Vice President Cheney and Sen. McCain (soul mates on this issue) on the conflict in Georgia. And a number of Democratic-affiliated foreign policy hands are roughly on the same side of this issue, if ...
Georgia Conflict Primer
truthdig.com 8/12/2008 — For those who never heard of South Ossetia before fighting between Russians and Georgians erupted there, the BBC’s Paul Reynolds provides some needed background and analysis, including this pearl of wisdom: “Do not punch a bear on ...
U.S. tells Russia to 'stand down' —
CNN.com - Politics 8/11/2008
The U.S. urged Russia to "stand down" Monday as world powers pressed Moscow to respect Georgian borders and allow the international community to intervene in the crisis gripping Georgia's breakaway republic of South Ossetia.