U.S. Politics
The House Foreign Affairs Committee chair blasted the Biden administration for delays in sanctioning the world’s foremost sponsor of terrorism.
“Such acts and threats of violence ... are extremely dangerous and will not be tolerated,” said Merrick Garland, the U.S. attorney general.
The U.S. National Security Council spokesman added, “Hopefully it doesn’t come to that.”
Sen. Jim Risch (R-Idaho) released a statement saying the administration had “undercut” the Jewish state “during their greatest time of need.”
In a letter, committee leaders criticized what they called “the failed open-border policies by the Biden-Harris administration.
The Pentagon notified Congress of the approval, which the legislature could block, with the jets potentially beginning to arrive in Israel in 2029.
Concerning feats that protests could get violent, a recent graduate told JNS: “I do not think that is out of the question.”
Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) has called onr U.S. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland to address violence by anti-Israel protesters on government land.
John Kirby, a White House adviser, said that the Jewish state’s finance minister was jeopardizing Israeli and American lives.
Neither DMFI nor AIPAC has supported Rep. Ilhan Omar’s challenger in Minnesota’s Fifth Congressional District.
Rabbi Levi Slonim of the Rohr Chabad Center for Jewish Life at Binghamton University spoke one day after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, aiming to show “the importance of unity.”
“We have been quite clear that we expect Israel to take actions to crack down on settler violence, and if they don’t, we will,” a U.S. State Department spokesman said.
