Israeli Foreign Policy
A new report by the Jewish Institute for National Security of America outlines a plan to protect against economic exploitation and intellectual property theft.
“It was a constructive conversation and further communications were agreed upon,” tweeted Hussein al-Sheikh.
Serbian Foreign Minister Nikola Selaković warns that the measure will “undoubtedly influence relations between Serbia and Israel.”
Through the normalization of Jerusalem-Khartoum ties, Israel is going to allow Ethiopian Israelis to bring their loved ones’ remains to Israel and ensure the upkeep of the Jewish cemetery in the Sudanese capital.
Statements by the founders of the PAC of former Republicans who worked to oust U.S. President Donald Trump indicate a lack of familiarity with Israel’s political landscape.
A local terrorist group, Jaish-Ul-Hind, claims responsibility for the minor explosion that took place on Jan. 29. A note found at the scene hints that the failed attack was a prelude to others.
The new mission is part of the U.S.-brokered normalization accord between the two countries, and the first such office in Rabat in 20 years.
Intelligence Minister Eli Cohen discussed diplomatic and security issues with Sudanese leaders, and the potential for economic cooperation.
“A Girl in a Blue Shirt,” which tells the story of an immigrant boy from Morocco and an Israeli girl in love with a Holocaust survivor, will be sold in bookstores in Morocco.
“I tell my girls, everything we do is in the name of Israel,” said Ira Vigdorchik. “You can only be an Olympic champion if you feel you are part of your country. Everything we are doing is for the flag of Israel.”
“I would like to commend King Mohammed VI of Morocco on the cooperation between us,” says Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Mountain Jews and city government representatives distributed food packages to family members and underserved senior citizens.
