<p>Seeking re-election, President Barack Obama is preparing to clash with his Republican rival Mitt Romney over foreign policy issues like Libya, Iran’s nuclear weapons programme, China and situation in the Af-Pak region in their last US presidential debate before the polls.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Unlike the second debate in New York wherein the questions were asked by a select group of audience, at Boca Raton in Florida, the moderator Bob Schieffer of CBS news would be asking questions in a structured format.<br /><br />The European financial crisis, the administration’s “reset” strategy with Russia, the US relationship with emerging powers such as India and Brazil, might also jump in during the 90-minute prime-time debate.<br /><br />Obama is expected to list some of his key achievements of his foreign policy including the killing of Osama bin Laden and end of war in Iraq.<br /><br />Romney, 65, on the other hand is expected to corner Obama on the terrorist attack on the US Consulate in Benghazi that killed its Ambassador to Libya, the rise of China, the reset-policy with Russia, and the nuclear programme of Iran.</p>
<p>Seeking re-election, President Barack Obama is preparing to clash with his Republican rival Mitt Romney over foreign policy issues like Libya, Iran’s nuclear weapons programme, China and situation in the Af-Pak region in their last US presidential debate before the polls.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Unlike the second debate in New York wherein the questions were asked by a select group of audience, at Boca Raton in Florida, the moderator Bob Schieffer of CBS news would be asking questions in a structured format.<br /><br />The European financial crisis, the administration’s “reset” strategy with Russia, the US relationship with emerging powers such as India and Brazil, might also jump in during the 90-minute prime-time debate.<br /><br />Obama is expected to list some of his key achievements of his foreign policy including the killing of Osama bin Laden and end of war in Iraq.<br /><br />Romney, 65, on the other hand is expected to corner Obama on the terrorist attack on the US Consulate in Benghazi that killed its Ambassador to Libya, the rise of China, the reset-policy with Russia, and the nuclear programme of Iran.</p>