Epstein Secrets

on Post Mideast peace, with something short of a deal Robert Malley and Aaron David Miller March 3 -- President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will devote little time Monday to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, in part because of Iran and election-year politics. But the principal cause is

president was scheduled to address the annual convention of AIPAC, the pro-Israel lobbying group, and then meet, the next day, with Prime Minister Netanyahu at the White House. In the interview, Obama stated specifically that "all options are on the table," and that the final option is the "military com

I think it's entirely legitimate to say that this is a regime that does not share our worldview or our values. I do think, and this is what General Dempsey was probably referring to, that as we look at how they operate and the decisions they've made over the past three decades, that they care about the

with-israel-11598274225> (8/24, Schwartz, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports on Monday, speaking in Jerusalem alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Secretary of State Pompeo said, "I am very hopeful we will see other Arab nations join in this...to recognize the state of Israel and to work along

ntries as well." The AP <https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/aug/24/pompeo-arrives-in-israel-to-press-trumps- mideast-p/> (8/24, Zion) reports Netanyahu called the agreement "a boon to peace and regional stability" that "heralds a new era where we could have other nations join." Pompeo, Reuters <htt

nology at the University of California, Berkeley." Courts don't generally review "the president's determinations on questions of national security, Dempsey said." Newsweek <https://www.newsweektorn/why-we-are-suing-administration-read-tiktoks-explanation-taking- trump-1527249> (8/24, Watts, 1.53M) also

The Wall Street Journal (8/24, Schwartz, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports on Monday, speaking in Jerusalem alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Secretary of State Pompeo said, "I am very hopeful we will see other Arab nations join in this...to recognize the state of Israel and to work alon

them will not only increase Middle East stability but improve the lives for the people of their own countries as well." The AP (8/24, Zion) reports Netanyahu called the agreement "a boon to peace and regional stability" that "heralds a new era where we could have other nations join." Pompeo, Reuters (8/2

hnology at the University of California, Berkeley." Courts don't generally review "the president's determinations on questions of national security, Dempsey said." Newsweek (8/24, Watts, 1.53M) also shared the full statement by TikTok. Also reporting are USA Today (8/24, Brown, 10.31M), CNBC (8/24, Sher

f the bag when it comes to the question of Iran enriching uranium for its nuclear program, thanks in no small part to the efforts of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to force President Obama to declare his red lines. The Bush Administration had drawn a red line at Iran "mastering the technology of enrichment" —

y of its peaceful intent, it could exercise all the rights of a signatory of the Non-Proliferation Treaty — which would include enriching uranium. Netanyahu insisted that Obama draw his red line, and the President did so — at weaponization of nuclear material by Iran. The zero-enrichment demand was unte

erized any Israeli attempt to disrupt Iran's nuclear program as a short-term affair. An Israeli raid "wouldn't achieve their long-term objectives," Dempsey said on CNN — and he is surely right. But Israel also has a short-term objective — and that is to play for time. Israel notes that its 1981 bombin

Bluff'<=b> Jeffrey Goldberg </=pan> Mar 2 2012 -- At the White House on Monday, President Obama wil= seek to persuade the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, to postp=ne whatever plans he may have to bomb Iran's nuclear facilities in the coming months. Obama will argue that unde= his leadership, the Unit

president was scheduled to add=ess the annual convention of AIPAC, the pro-Israel lobbying group, and then meet, the next day, with Prime Minister Netanyahu=at the White House. In the interview, Obama stated specifically that "=all options are on the table," and that the final option is the "=military co

I think it's entirely legitimate to say that this i= a regime that does not share our worldview or our values. I do think, and=this is what General Dempsey was probably referring to, that as we look at=how they operate and the decisions they've made over the past three decades, that they care about the

question of whether a war will break out over Iran's nuclear programme has been around for so long that it is easy to become almost blasé. In 2006 Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, was already asserting dramatically: "It's 1938 and Iran is Germany." EFTA_R1_00229016 EFTA01842219 This year, howev

scussed with a calm — and even a hint of relish — that is slightly startling. So why the change in mood? There are several factors. First, while Mr Netanyahu is not liked or trusted by his counterparts in Washington, Paris and London, Israeli and Saudi concerns about the progress of Iran's nuclear progr

so? The answer is the latter, judging from comments on Sunday by Chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff Martin Dempsey. Appearing on CNN, General Dempsey sent precisely the wrong message if the main U.S. strategic goal is convincing Iran to give up its nuclear ambitions. He said the U.S. is urging Is

year it has been on hold. Yet it seems likely that a reelected Obama will try again, notwithstanding his poor relations with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Romney, in contrast, has made it clear that he, like George W. Bush in his first term, will put Palestinian statehood on a back burner. To be sur

eash a new conflict in the Middle East. While Mr. Obama's national security team has been very closed-mouthed about the tense discussions with Mr. Netanyahu, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, gave voice to the concerns in London on Thursday. General Dempsey repeated the

s with Mr. Netanyahu, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, gave voice to the concerns in London on Thursday. General Dempsey repeated the familiar American position that an Israeli attack would "clearly delay but probably not destroy Iran's nuclear program." But then he

The Wall Street Journal (8/24, Schwartz, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports on Monday, speaking in Jerusalem alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Secretary of State Pompeo said, "I am very hopeful we will see other Arab nations join in this...to recognize the state of Israel and to work alon

them will not only increase Middle East stability but improve the lives for the people of their own countries as well." The AP (8/24, Zion) reports Netanyahu called the agreement "a boon to peace and regional stability" that "heralds a new era where we could have other nations join." Pompeo, Reuters (8/2

hnology at the University of California, Berkeley." Courts don't generally review "the president's determinations on questions of national security, Dempsey said." Newsweek (8/24, Watts, 1.53M) also shared the full statement by TikTok. Also reporting are USA Today (8/24, Brown, 10.31M), CNBC (8/24, Sher