On a number of points, we will never agree simply because we have different views of which outcomes are good and which are bad - for instance, I would include things like her dealings with Iran (though of course Kerry did most of the work on that afterwards), or her role in the American reaction to the Arab Spring as positives. On Russia and Ukraine, we again have quite different viewpoints - certainly yours is in many ways better informed, though sadly that's not sufficient to persuade me to just take your word for everything.

Among the less debatable achievements, her role in taking out bin Laden comes to mind.

I agree that getting that agreement would've helped, but that doesn't mean that it was easy or that the failure was her fault. If the political will on the Iraqi side isn't there, it's not there.

Yeah, that was embarrassing - but the attempt to reconcile was genuine all the same. And I don't exactly think it's America's fault that it failed in the end. The pro-European Ukrainians made a few atrocious decisions, such as their anti-Russian language bill almost immediately after gaining power, so I'm not saying everything is Putin's fault, but those are for their own account.

I'd like to hear how you think anyone could've made progress on North Korea.
Mubarak is another one of the points where we simply won't agree so I won't waste my breath. Libya was and is FUBAR, and I will honestly admit that I've never bothered to investigate whether there is a serious case to be made against Clinton regarding the Benghazi incident - it's been partisan mudslinging from day one so there never seemed much of a point.

The world is actually doing pretty well, thank you very much. Not that Clinton deserves a lot of credit for that - but neither should she be blamed for the things that went wrong just because she was in office at the time.

The economic crisis has merely hastened the inevitable reorientation towards a multipolar world, in which the old bi-polar Cold War tactics of 'the enemy of my enemy is my friend' don't apply anymore, or at least not in the same way. Obama and Clinton realized that in the end America's goals are better served by connecting with, say, the Egyptian people than with the dictator repressing them (or at least they did for a while - the way they're dealing with Sisi, one is inclined to think they went right back to the old ways). The Arab Spring was a long time coming, and even if it seems extinguished now, I dare say there will be further waves sooner or later.