U.S. Foreign Policy
U.S. President Joe Biden convened his national security team in the Situation Room on Monday to discuss the situation in the Middle East.
The foreign ministers “reiterated their commitment to Israel’s security and urged maximum restraint from all parties to keep the conflict from escalating,” per the U.S. State Department.
Turkey has been a fierce opponent of the Jewish state since the war began.
The chief prosecutor wrote to families of the victims, acknowledging that the government knows “that the decision to enter into a pre-trial agreement will be met with mixed reactions.”
Israel Katz is seeking to pressure governments to condemn President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and penalize Ankara for violating the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s founding principles.
“I am pleased with the court’s decision,” Virginia attorney general Jason Miyares told JNS.
The senators wrote to the attorney general about left-wing and antisemitic entities that may have violated foreign agent registration rules.
They said “the government of Israel’s settlement program is inconsistent with international law and counterproductive to the cause of peace.”
Israel “has engaged in systematic state terrorism,” the Turkish leader charged.
Israel’s foreign minister met with his American counterpart Antony Blinken and U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin.
“I am going to Washington tonight to represent the State of Israel with one clear goal: to warn dozens of leaders and foreign ministers that they must stand up now with full force and determination against Iran.”
Concern grows in U.N. Security Council over Tehran’s nuclear advancements, with European powers taking a leading role.
