Epstein Secrets

apon under the watch of IAEA inspectors, including the six non-nuclear weapon states that enrich uranium on their own soil." Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made a dramatic appearance on Capitol Hill to oppose the talks, but none of his objections were persuasive. There is no evidence that Iran is bent o

ortunately, the prime minister's remarks, argued Rep. Jan Schakowsky, (D-Ill.), were "an effort to stampede the United States into war once again." (Netanyahu advocated America's disastrous invasion of Iraq.) Uranium enrichment may be the most important area of dispute. While technical arguments fly freel

ns. But it was Washington's ally the Shah, who started the Iranian program. Tehran's motive, noted former Mossad head and national security adviser Efraim Halevy, "is not the confrontation with Israel, but the desire to restore to Iran the greatness of which it was long deprived." And although they have conti

ipac) in Washington Sunday, assuring the group that "I have Israel's back." And it's little wonder why. Monday he meets with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu amid growing concern that a military strike will be necessary to end Iran's nuclear weapons program. He also knows that he lost a portion of the Je

caught part of a private conversation between Mr. Obama and French President Nicolas Sarkozy. Mr. Sarkozy said of Israel's premier, "I can't stand Netanyahu. He's a liar." Rather than defend Israel's back, Mr. Obama piled on: "You're tired of him; what about me? I have to deal with him every day." Dece

n described the idea of an Israeli air strike on Iranian nuclear facilities as "the stupidest thing I have ever heard." Another former Mossad head, Efraim Halevy, and the current director of the service, Tamir Pardo, have both recently denied that an Iranian nuclear weapon would be an existential threat to I

regime managed to survive. There have been four subsequent attempts by Israeli prime ministers -- one=by Ehud Barak, one by Ehud Olmert, and two by Benjamin Netanyahu -- to for=e a peace with Syria. This shared history with the As=ad regime is relevant when considering Israel's strategy toward the ongo=ng civil w

China. Prospects for U.S. brokerage of Israeli/Palestinian peace are bleaker than they've been in a long time.=President Obama's relationship with Netanyahu, to put it mildly, is not wa=m, and the continued split between Fatah and Hamas complicates matters fur=her. The administration has also publicly si

e Syri=n Rebellion" and "Dream Palace of the Arabs: A Generation's Odyssey." Article 3.<=a> Fpreign Affairs<Apan> Israel's Man in Damascus<kont> Efraim Halevy 7 EFTA_R1_001 07020 EFTA01785158 May 10, 2013 -- In October 1995= Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin telephoned Egyptian President Hosni =ubar

as a huge success is now being overshadowed by enormous question marks. If the perpetrators were from the Mossad (AFMR, of course), Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu must be walking around with an acute sense of deja vu. Once again, an assassination of a senior Flames leader in a friendly Arab country; once agai

nce again, an operation designed to kill someone quietly and inconspicuously; once again, a diplomatic mess; and once again, it is all happening on Netanyahu's watch. In 1997, it was Khaled Meshal in Jordan. This time, it's Mabhouh in Dubai. Advertisement EFTA_R1_00199090 EFTA01824879 The anticipated

icers: being prevented from traveling abroad for fear of being arrested by Interpol on suspicion of being the Dubai assassins. Former Mossad chief Efraim Halevy pushed for a Mossad Law to be legislated that would enshrine the state's obligation to defend its agents caught breaking laws abroad. The initiativ

as a huge success is now being overshadowed by enormous question marks. If the perpetrators were from the Mossad (AFMR, of course), Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu must be walking around with an acute sense of deja vu. Once again, an assassination of a senior Hamas leader in a friendly Arab country; once again

nce again, an operation designed to kill someone quietly and inconspicuously; once again, a diplomatic mess; and once again, it is all happening on Netanyahu's watch. In 1997, it was Khaled Meshal in Jordan. This time, it's Mabhouh in Dubai. ikdoertisemeni The anticipated diplomatic crisis is not, so fa

icers: being prevented from traveling abroad for fear of being arrested by Interpol on suspicion of being the Dubai assassins. Former Mossad chief Efraim Halevy pushed for a Mossad Law to be legislated that would enshrine the state's obligation to defend its agents caught breaking laws abroad. The initiativ

as a huge success is now being overshadowed by enormous=question marks. If the perpetrators were from the Mossad (AFMR, of course), Prime Minis=er Benjamin Netanyahu must be walking around with an acute sense of deja v=. Once again, an assassination of a senior Hamas leader in a friendly Arab=country; once again

once again, an operation designed to kill someone quietly and inc=nspicuously; once again, a diplomatic mess; and once again, it is all happrning on Netanyahu's watch. In 1997, it was Khaled Meshal in Jordan. Th=s time, it's Mabhouh in Dubai. Advertisement The=anticipated diplomatic crisis is not, so far

ficers: b=ing prevented from traveling abroad for fear of being arrested by Interpol=on suspicion of being the Dubai assassins. Former Mossad chief Efraim Halevy pushed for a Mossad Law to be legisla=ed that would enshrine the state's obligation to defend its agents cau=ht breaking laws abroad. The initiative