A challenge to Obama and the � Arab spring Part 1

Islamic radicalism has become a challenge for the United States, the policy of the President and the new democratic Governments that emerges from popular revolts. Islamic radicalism, overshadowed in recent years by force and the nobility of the Arab spring, has become a great challenge for the United States, in particular for President Barack Obama�s policies, and, by extension, new and still weak democratic Governments that emerges from popular revolts. This challenge, the result is yet to be decided, coincides with the moment of greatest vulnerability for Obama, just weeks before the election, and complete definition of the direction in which the Arab world is heading. Attacks on U.s. embassies and Western symbols, which began on Tuesday and is spread over 20 Muslim countries from North Africa to Asia, sent yesterday, after several acts of violence that have left several people dead, including the U.s. Ambassador to Libya � has created a sense of lawlessness in some large cities like Cairo, and triggered global alarm. If the protest movement is contained here, the consequences would be limited: more interruptions in a region convulsed by nature. But if you�ve played and continues for several days, you will eventually have a significant impact, both in the countries concerned by the protests and in the electoral process in the United States.