WASHINGTON - Barack Obama's willingness to meet Iranian, Cuban and other hostile leaders who would not get face time from John McCain stands as a distinctive element of his foreign policy.
Distinctive, yes, but clearly defined? Not quite.
Obama's openness early on to meeting Iran's president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, without preconditions has given way to equivocation. He said this week he's not sure "Ahmadinejad is the right person to meet with right now" and other figures in Iran have more power.
Nor is it certain lately at what point he, as president, would speak personally with some of the dictators he says should be engaged.
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Hat tip: LGF



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