Tag: Foreign Policy

Josh Mandel, a former Ohio State Treasurer, is running for the U.S. Senate seat in Ohio.
Bret Stephens, a new contributing editor for COMMENTARY, discusses in a podcast the importance of President Biden not undermining the Abraham Accords.
Former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Daniel Shapiro, who worked with President-elect Joe Biden in the Obama administration, discusses what we can expect from the Biden administration regarding Israel, Iran, the Palestinians, and the Abraham Accords.
In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss the unraveling of the legal case surrounding Trump and the departure of his legal team, questioning whether it is more amusing or concerning, and speculating on the consequences.
President Joe Biden is facing challenges both in the Middle East and at home with regards to America's foreign policy towards Iran's nuclear program.
Tony Blinken, the top foreign policy advisor for Joe Biden's presidential campaign, has been meeting with progressive groups and Jewish and pro-Israel organizations, emphasizing Biden's long history with Israeli leaders.
Anders Persson delves into the evolution of EU policy towards the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from 1967 to the present, showcasing the intricate diplomatic challenge it poses for the European Union.
Anders Persson examines the evolution of European Union (EU) policy towards the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from 1967 to the present.
In this article, Dr. Dahlia Scheindlin discusses the implications of mutual recognition between Israel and Kosovo, as well as the Israel-related aspects of the recent economic normalization deal between Serbia and Kosovo.
Army veteran Jackie Gordon is running as the Democratic candidate to challenge Rep. Peter King (R-NY) in New York's 2nd district.
The article discusses the foreign policy challenges that Joe Biden would face if he wins the US presidential election.
In this podcast episode, Muriel Asseburg of the German foreign policy think tank SWP discusses the challenges faced by the EU in dealing with conflicts in the Middle East, such as Syria, Yemen, and Libya, while also trying to maintain a clear stance on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Qatar has executed a sophisticated and successful campaign to influence Western policymaking, particularly in the U.S., through significant financial investments in institutions, media, and lobbying efforts.
The text discusses the lack of scrutiny faced by Bernie Sanders for his past support of leftist autocrats and his criticism of traditional Democrats for not challenging his ideological stances.
Evan Gottesman interviews Nimrod Novik, a former adviser to Shimon Peres, about Israel's strategy in Gaza and the ongoing conflict with Palestinians in the region.
The Senate is expected to pass a resolution urging the U.S. to end activities related to the Yemen war, which would impact the U.S.'s relationship with Saudi Arabia and potentially benefit Iran.
David A. Halperin and Evan Gottesman discuss the implications of the United States' exit from the Iran nuclear deal with former Israeli deputy defense minister Ephraim Sneh.
President Trump's recent cabinet reshuffle in key foreign policy roles is discussed in the latest episode of AJC Passport with insights from Elliott Abrams, a Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Dr. Raz Zimmt, an expert on Iranian policy analysis, is interviewed in this episode to discuss Iran's regional goals, foreign policy, changing alliances in the Middle East, sectarian divides, and domestic politics.
Amid Israel's involvement in the Azeri-Armenian conflict over Ngorno-Karabakh, it maintains a strategic balance, considering its alliance with Azerbaijan for defense interests and its stance on potential diplomatic entanglements with Russia due to conflicting interests.
Tabletseditors criticize the White House and its allies for allegedly smearing American Jews to promote the Iran nuclear deal, pointing to articles in The New York Times and The Washington Post.
Martin Indyk, a peace negotiator involved in Israeli-Palestinian relations, received a substantial $14.8 million from Qatar while working at the Brookings Institution, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest as Qatar supports Hamas, a group hostile to Israel and Mahmoud Abbas.
The article discusses the moral dilemma and inaction of the Obama Administration in response to the escalating violence in Syria, drawing parallels to the concept of the "morality of inertia" as explained by the Jewish literary critic Lionel Trilling in his essay "The Morality of Inertia."
The article discusses how Mitt Romney, as a potential Republican presidential candidate, may adopt a foreign policy similar to that of the Bush administration.
Robert Blackwill, along with Walter B. Slocombe, authors of a paper titled "Israel: A Strategic Asset for the United States," argue that the alliance between the U.S. and Israel is crucial for shared national interests, citing Israel's contributions like counter-proliferation efforts, military technology, intelligence cooperation, and missile defense.