Which Knot Needs to Be Unraveled First — Israel-Palestine or Iran’s Nuclear Program?
Does President Obama have enough political capital to lead the Middle-East peace process?
Does President Obama have enough political capital to lead the Middle-East peace process?
What’s supposed to be the main point of it all — new negotiations leading to something remotely resembling a just, lasting and comprehensive peace — is simply not on the agenda of either Israel or the U.S.
As a way to maintain its control in East Jerusalem, the Israeli government has been displacing Palestinians through housing demolition orders.
Israeli abuses in the Occupied Territories have been well publicized. Less well known is the treatment of Palestinians living inside Israel.
What would it really take for Israel to walk the road to peace?
Longtime UN champion Canada’s recent failure to win a non-permanent seat on the Security Council speaks volumes about the global community’s reaction to Stephen Harper’s reactionary international positions.
With a key Arab League meeting delayed until Friday, the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama is scrambling to keep one-month-old direct Israeli- Palestinian peace talks alive.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has yielded little, but has bolstered his own political standing without jeopardizing U.S. support.
Once again, as President Obama pressures Israel to freeze expansion of its settlements, leading Congressional Democrats have joined with Republicans to try to stop him.
Expecting Arab states to go along with the pretense that Israel has no nuclear weapons is a sick joke.
The Obama administration is offering lots of new carrots and a pretty weak stick in hopes of winning just a temporary 60-day extension of Israel’s settlement slow-down.
Join the US Campaign to End Israeli Occupation for this discussion with Phyllis Bennis who will give an update and analysis on the current talks for peace in the occupied territories. Phyllis will also be signing her books, the latest update of her Understanding the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict: A Primer as well as this year’s Ending the US War in Afghanistan: A Primer.
The Israeli-Palestinian peace talks will almost certainly continue with or without a settlement freeze — but does that really matter?
“International law is not an empty promise” — except apparently for Palestinians.
Reports that members of the IDF abuse Palestinian youths raises questions about the Israeli character and culture.