JINSA
The move, advocated by JINSA and approved by the Trump administration in 2021, helped lay the groundwork for a historic joint offense and defense.
“The entire region is shaken now, and it’s good,” Brig. Gen. (Ret.) Effie Defrin told reporters. “Because for more than seven decades, eight decades, we have repeated the same mistakes.”
The president-elect will need to give Tehran an ultimatum right after taking office, according to a report by the Jewish Institute for National Security of America.
“We may not have another opportunity to achieve the most important national security imperative for the United States, preventing Iran from becoming a nuclear weapon state,” said John Hannah, a JINSA senior fellow.
Charges will “mean what people want it to mean, without ever being fully litigated,” a retired lieutenant colonel said.
No ceasefire until Israeli civilians are safe, can return home, say 85 retired US generals, admirals
“The United States should fully stand by Israel, including supplying it expeditiously with the critical weaponry it needs to fight this common battle against the Iranian axis,” JINSA stated.
Former senior American military officers share key observations with active duty colleagues.
The Israeli prime minister hosted retired military leaders from the Jewish Institute for National Security of America.
The Jewish Institute for National Security of America warned that Iran and its proxies are watching closely to see if the United States will abandon its ally.
The United States “has almost never supported Israeli offensives—not in 1948, 1967 and 1982, nor against Hezbollah and Hamas,” Michael Oren tells JNS.
Law-enforcement leaders recognize the threat of antisemitism to all.
A group of more than 100 former generals and officers advocating for a strong alliance.