
Biden Is Following Trump’s Lead on Israel-Palestine
The US president’s promise to put human rights first doesn’t seem to apply to Israel.
The US president’s promise to put human rights first doesn’t seem to apply to Israel.
So much for conspiracy theories about Jews controlling the world. We can’t even get together to control the outcome of the war in Ukraine.
Biden can’t say he’s putting human rights first and then welcome a prime minister who boasts about war crimes to the White House.
The new government — if it takes power at all — is united only around ousting Netanyahu. Here’s what that could mean.
The only winner in the perennial confrontation between Israel and Hamas: Benjamin Netanyahu.
Netanyahu’s political troubles — and an arms industry eager to battle test new wares on Gazans — may help explain the latest escalation of violence.
For the far right, the pandemic is a chance to enact border controls and erode the rule of law. It could also expose their utter incompetence.
Recent years have seen growth in solidarity with Palestinians as many question support for Israel.
No matter the victor in Israel’s parliamentary election, policies oppressing the Palestinian people are likely to continue.
Palestinians deserve to live freely, but their personhood and freedom are denied every day — with great assistance from the United States.
The episode may have laid the foundation for a deeper critique of the Trump-Netanyahu partnership, and of U.S. policy toward Israel and Palestine.
Jim Zogby and Phyllis Bennis discuss the Trump-Netanyahu dynamic, the diminishing power of AIPAC, and the political battle against Rep. Omar and Rep. Tlaib.
U.S. policy and what’s next with the U.S.-Israel relations
The flurry of favors the president did for Bibi could constrain U.S. policy — and hurt people in the region — for years to come.
There’s growing concern over what Netanyahu’s victory means for the possibility of a two-state solution as a resolution to the Israel-Palestinian conflict.