Epstein Secrets

an nation really exists. Golda Meir famously declared: "There is no such thing as a Palestinian people." I am rather proud of my reply to her, in a Knesset debate: "Mrs. Prime Minister, perhaps you are right. Perhaps a Palestinian people really does not exist. But if millions of people mistakenly belie

he Japanese and Americans have been working to resolve differences on agricultural issues so a breakthrough could be announced when Mr. Obama is in Tokyo. Gaps are said to be narrowing, but the outcome is in doubt. Beyond that are other steps that the administration is pursuing to bind countries in

lism, in reiterating opposition to any significant change in Israel's military presence in and control over the Jordan Valley. EFTA00636708 At a Knesset meeting in October marking the 18th anniversary of the Rabin's assassination Netanyahu declared, "Our strength is the guarantee for our existence a

. B-52s are designed to carry nuclear bombs to their targets. It was a strong signal. When news of these US flights broke, it boosted confidence in Tokyo (1,800 kilometers away from the islands) and in Seoul (1,400 kilometers away). Since then, Japan and South Korea have also dispatched military air

FTA00307171 The Israeli public is looking for a new banking offering K Dramatic change in the regulators' approach due to public pressure: — The Knesset established a Special Investigational Committee focusing on the lack of competition in the retail banking market — Bank of Israel is acting towards

1994-2000 -Co-Founder of Biondvax, a start up company, developing multi-annual/multi-strain Flu Vaccine specialist at CSFB in New York, London and Tokyo -MBA from Harvard Business School; BA from Wharton 2 iBank Proprietary and Confidential EFTA00307159 Internet Bank opportunity K Israeli cons

ent and the Social Democratic candidate for European Commission president in the coming European Union elections, traveled to Israel to address the Knesset. The idea of a German politician speaking before the Israeli Parliament is newsworthy enough. But it was what he said that caused an uproar: Mr. E

't forget Guatemala!" Angry Japanese students protested American "imperialism," forcing President Dwight Eisenhower to cancel a "goodwill" visit to Tokyo, and Ike spent his days wishing he could find a way to get people in other countries "to like us instead of hating us." In the late 1960s and again