Israel – especially its government – must learn from its mistakes; otherwise, the next disaster may be just as tragic or worse.
Unlike the “Deal of a Century” promoted by Trump, Friedman’s plan rejects Palestinian statehood. He argued that after October 7, giving Palestinian Arabs a sovereign state would reward terrorism.
So what will the Palestine statehood crowd prescribe as the solution? Give them more funds and more weapons, of course. Build them into a full-fledged army, disguised as a “security force.”
Israel, still stricken by October 7, deals with a sensitive social parenting issue: The ability to take sperm from the deceased and bring into the world a child in parenthood after death.
The Trump albatross is just one reason Johnson may well go down as the worst speaker in history.
No UN member state has ever brought a genocide case against China for its conduct in Tibet or Xinjiang, or against Russia for its invasion of Ukraine.
“Optimism is the madness of insisting that all is well when we are miserable.” – Voltaire
To justify this terror-rewarding move, there was a need to show the violence from Israel’s side, namely “settler violence.”
How is it conceivable that the lives of these individuals have become an issue over which there is no consensus and no outcry? How is there more than one side to the “hostage question”?
At the heart of this regime is Khomeinism ideology, which fundamentally opposes nationalism and seeks to dilute Iran's identity.