Israeli Foreign Policy
The Israeli premier and Bahraini Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa hold their second-ever talks, focused on strengthening bilateral relations.
Michael Makovsky of the Jewish Institute for National Security of America said “given the foreign-policy rhetoric during the Democratic primary, [Tony] Blinken and [Jake] Sullivan are from the more moderate wing of the party, and that is reassuring. They’re thoughtful and experienced experts.”
Friedrich Karl Berger was ordered removed from the United States because of his time in 1945 as an armed guard of concentration-camp prisoners in the Neuengamme system in northern Germany.
Abdullatif bin Rashid Al-Zayani met with his counterpart, Foreign Minister Gabi Ashkenazi, at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Jerusalem, where they made the announcement.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu hosted U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Bahraini Foreign Minister Abdullatif bin Rashid Al-Zayani as part of a trilateral meeting to discuss advancing the Abraham Accords.
“It is important to demonstrate that the UAE and Bahrain are two separate countries,” said Global Research’s Mitchell Barak. “While we are being sold that they are like cousins, they have very different opinions about Israel and in general.”
“This wouldn’t be the first time in the past decade that the Turkish Parliament has approved the deployment of a significant military force. It’s already happened in Iraq, Syria and Libya,” says Dr. Hay Eytan Cohen Yanarocak.
Each of these inspiring leaders have two things in common: They are making a real difference and are fearless advocates for the Jewish state.
“The Gulf states are not considered ‘kosher’ for leading the Sunnis,” according to Hay Eytan Cohen Yanarocak, an expert on Turkey at the Moshe Dayan Center at Tel Aviv University.
Al Khalifa made an “important contribution” to peace between Israel and Bahrain, says the Israeli premier.
“A crude Jew who runs a loan-shark firm has bought the debts of poor Greeks,” wrote Stefanos Chios, publisher of “Makeleio.”
While the election results still remain unclear, observers have questioned whether a potential Biden administration could treat Israel with some level of hostility that was especially seen during the last few months of the Obama administration.
