Israeli Prime Minister gave a speech yesterday designed to undermine the nuclear deal with Iran. The evidence was unconvincing, but the speech was really only aimed at an audience of one.
There is no obvious strategy and even the expressed rationale makes no sense.
Even the United Nations has given up trying to maintain an accurate estimate.
President Trump took to Twitter this morning and decided poke a stick in the eye of the Russian bear.
A response to one of the most deadly chemical attacks in the Syrian civil war has come, probably from Israel. What’s next?
President Trump seems intent on walking away from the nuclear deal with Iran. If he does, he’ll be handing a gift to Iran and harming American national interests significantly.
Turkish security personnel who assaulted peaceful protestors in America’s capital will go free.
Americans actings as agents for Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have been working hard to manipulate the President.
The selection of Mike Pompeo as the next Secretary of State makes it more likely that President Trump will take the foolish and dangerous step of withdrawing the United States from the nuclear deal with Iran.
By threatening to withdraw from the nuclear deal with Iran, Donald Trump is making it far less likely that any upcoming talks with North Korea will succeed.
In 2017, there were ten Saudis on Forbes’ billionaires list. This year, there are none.
Continuing a long-standard tradition, the Trump Administration claims it doesn’t need to get legal authorization to keep American troops in Syria.
Israeli police have recommended that charges be brought against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Whether that damages him politically remains to be seen.
A Federal Judge In Kansas has blocked enforcement of a state law barring anyone who does business with the state from engaging in a boycott of Israel.
The Trump Administration has acted in a manner to create the impression that there is “no daylight” between the United States and Israel. This is a myth, and pursuing such a goal poses real dangers for America’s national interests.
America’s closest European allies are rebuffing the Trump Administration’s efforts to renegotiate the nuclear deal with Iran. They’re right to do so.
Americans were once largely united in their opinions about Israel and the Israeli/Palestinian conflict. That’s not the case anymore.
Donald Trump’s Jerusalem decision reveals yet again that he is an appallingly bad deal maker.
A foolish, and potentially dangerous, decision by President Trump.
Iraqi military forces begin to crack down against Iraqi Kurds after last month’s independence referendum.
Despite the fact that everyone seems to agree that Iran is complying with the nuclear weapons deal, President Trump took steps that will undermine that agreement and do serious damage to American credibility around the world.
Reports are indicating that President Trump will decertify the nuclear weapons deal with Iran. This would be a foolish and potentially dangerous mistake.
The U.S is joining the rest of the world in refusing to recognize the independence referendum conducted by Iraqi Kurds.
Despite campaign promises, President Trump won’t be moving the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem anytime soon.
President Trump’s speech on Islam was a change of tone. However, as critics noted, it was short on substance and is unlikely to accomplish anything.
Iranian voters have re-elected Hassan Rouhani, a relative moderate whose election in 2013 was largely responsible for the shifts in policy that made the international agreement regarding Iran’s nuclear research program possible.
During the campaign, Donald Trump promised to undo the nuclear weapons deal with Iran. Now his Administration is signaling that, at least for now, the deal will stay in place.
Trump’s combination amateur hour/tough guy approach is not going to make the world a safer place, nor will it advance US national interest.
Despite campaign promises, President Trump appears to be putting off any immediate decision on the location of the U.S. Embassy to Israel.
This will get people killed. Quite likely, including American citizens.
Secretary of State John Kerry’s speech on Middle East peace was largely correct, but his words are pointless given the fact that neither Israel nor the Palestinians seem serious about peacefully resolving their differences.
While you were celebrating Christmas, Israel was blasting the Obama Administration and cozying up to the incoming Trump Administration.
The situation in the Middle East just potentially became much more complicated.
The United States and Russia have reached an agreement to end fighting in Syria, but it seems unlikely to succeed given that it doesn’t involve the parties actually doing the fighting.
The wave of Ramadan attacks continues, including a strike near the second holiest site in Islam.
To the surprise of many, Russia’s President announced that Russia would begin winding down its six month old intervention in Syria.
The godfather of the Responsibility to Protect doctrine has passed.
Another hopeful step forward, thanks to diplomacy.
Ten American sailors detained by Iranian forces late Tuesday were released early today, something that seems to clearly demonstrate the value of diplomacy.
Some analysts are already suggesting that Russia’s two month old intervention in Syria is becoming a quagmire. That seems to be a premature judgment, but it’s not accomplishing much more than anything the West is doing.
