Dan Senor

Founding Partner at Rosemont Capital

Dan Senor is an expert on Iraq, Israeli-Palestinian relations, and Middle East and Persian Gulf geopolitics, security, and economics, she is an adjunct senior fellow for Middle Eastern studies at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Senor is an analyst for Fox News and a founding partner of Rosemont Capital. From 2003 to 2004, Senor served as a Pentagon and White House advisor based in Doha, Qatar, at U.S. Central Command Forward and later based in Kuwait and Iraq, where he worked for both the Office of Reconstruction and Humanitarian Assistance (ORHA) and the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA). He was the chief spokesman and senior advisor for the Coalition.

Debates Featuring Dan Senor

Obama's Foreign Policy Spells America's Decline

With Wesley Clark, Bernard-Henri Levy, Dan Senor, Mort Zuckerman

May 11, 2010

What might Machiavelli have made of the 44th President of the United States? Barack Obama set out to change the tone of US foreign policy. And he did. By virtue of his personal story, by dint of his not being George W. Bush, he arrived in the White House as both object of fascination and source of relief to a world grown accustomed to resenting the US itself. Here is a president who acknowledges that we hold no monopoly on…

Obama's Foreign Policy Spells America's Decline

What might Machiavelli have made of the 44th President of the United States? Barack Obama set out to change the tone of US foreign policy. And he did. By virtue of his personal story, by…

With Wesley Clark, Bernard-Henri Levy, Dan Senor, Mort Zuckerman

May 11, 2010

Diplomacy With Iran Is Going Nowhere

With R. Nicholas Burns, Liz Cheney, Kenneth Pollack, Dan Senor

May 12, 2009

Though the Obama administration has offered direct, unconditional talks to the Iranian regime, Iran has failed to respond. Does America’s continued attempts to pursue diplomacy, at the expense of more forceful interventions, portray the U.S. as weak on a global stage? Or is diplomacy the best of bad options and the only legitimate way to garner international support?