"What does that Bajoran woman know about running a resistance?
I'm going to broadcast our location on all frequencies, that will show her who's in charge."

Make it so.

At the time, those meddling Bajoran-freeing liberals and intellectuals were about to take control of the Cardassian government away from the military. I'm sure the conservative element were happy for the order and discipline brought by the Dominion.

Gowron wanted to start up a Talking Heads cover band, just so he could sing Burning Down… YOUR HOUUUUSSSE

"Worf, what is the name of your son?"
"Umm… Starts with an 'L', right?"
"No, an 'A'."
"I'm going to need more than that."

Has she learned Klingon Keatha Lowland Kung-Fu?

And they had her breathing hard after the scuffle, like it involved real effort and strength.

I had a similar reaction to "Extreme Measures", but I think that was because I got caught up with the plot bits that didn't work so well ("Dreamscape") instead of appreciating the character interactions (like Zack did).

Interesting comment.
Rusot kept claiming that Kira's agenda was to humiliate the Cardassians, but this scene shows that she no longer wants the pain she experienced to be shared, even by those she hates.

Dread Pirate Founder: "Good night Weyoun. Sleep well. I'll most likely kill you in the morning."

No… The warriors that are gathered here would not say this to you, but I will.
You have dishonored yourself and the Empire.

Reload the page. That seems to get view working again (but only for the up-votes before the reload).

As Zack points out, this episode wouldn't have kicked as much ass in isolation, but it was set up by the previous episode. (Well, and the past 6.5 seasons, too.)

You are only saying that because you are protected by that child's uniform.
If you were a real Klingon, you would be slain where you stood.

It works on two levels. Damar is told something he needed to hear, and Kira said something that had to come out. (As Zack pointed out, a nice showcase of her character's experiences.)

Of course it isn't Dukat's fault.
If these people would just be obedient and groveling to his will, he wouldn't have to put them in their place.

I didn't think it was smug, either. It was very quiet and strained, not gloating. More like, she knew it was the wrong thing to say, but her own pain forced it out.

"I'm still at one. Technically, the first was only a Chancellor-nominee."

Agreed.
Garak is still all smiles and smooth words, but there is a lot of steel (duranium?) behind what he says.

He's still upset that you poured kanar into his "drinking tube",
and gave him an alcoholic enema.