The Israeli envoy in Washington told JNS that he thinks that “the shared interest in freeing that country from Hezbollah is ultimately going to win the day.”
Author - Mike Wagenheim
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Washington is “fighting this war side-by-side with a country, whose potential nuclear weapons program the US government officially refuses to acknowledge,” the lawmakers wrote to the US secretary of state.
The agency’s Office of the Inspector General said the individuals, including three teachers, were referred to the US State Department for possible debarment from US-funded aid programs.
Hamas “must irreversibly surrender their path of terror,” Mike Waltz, US ambassador to the United Nations, said.
The Liberian envoy said that the Islamic Republic’s siege of the pivotal Gulf waterway has led to “the creeping normalization of disruption as leverage.”
With Israeli elections set for this fall, “we don’t want to act politically” in halting the agreement governing the EU-Israel relationship, Dubravka Šuica tells JNS.
“That’s bad news for Iran much more than it’s bad news for the United States of America,” the vice president said.
The United Arab Emirates signaled it could join a push to secure the waterway against Iran, but most allies remain reluctant to intervene directly.
“Why are we to trust the UN’s own vetting procedures?” Adam Kaplan, of USAID, asked a congressional committee.
“We are now part of a process at the International Court of Justice initiated by Nicaragua,” Berlin said. “We have decided to focus on this process.”
