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09, 2010 Dominic Waghorn, Middle East correspondent Israel's Prime Minister has called for "crippling sanctions" against Iran after the country declared it is stepping up uranium enrichment to the significant level of 20% purity. Iranian President Mahmoud... Full Article at Sky News
AN effort to reduce tension with Damascus, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu yesterday said Israel is seeking to renew peace talks with both Syria and the Palestinians. Speaking at the weekly cabinet meeting in Jerusalem, Mr Netanyahu said Israel... Full Article at Irish Times
Italy's Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi (R) shakes hands with his Israeli counterpart Benjamin Netanyahu during a special session of the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, in Jerusalem February 3, 2010. Berlusconi, visiting Israel's parliament on Wednesday,... View Photo »
I have a basis to hope, in a realistic way, that in the coming weeks we will renew the peace process with the Palestinians
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gestures as he speaks during the Herzliya Conference in Herzliya, Israel, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2010. Netanyahu said Wednesday he had reason to believe that long-stalled peace talks with the Palestinians could resume... Full Article at Centre Daily Times
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gestures as he speaks during the Herzliya Conference in Herzliya, Israel, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2010. Netanyahu said Wednesday he had reason to believe that long-stalled peace talks with the Palestinians could resume in a matter of... Full Article at The State
Ehud Barak said what he had to say, Bashar Assad did not understand or maybe he did, Avigdor Lieberman uttered his usual concoction, Benjamin Netanyahu explained that "we want peace," and life is good. Everything is all right. This week's ruckus is over. All... Full Article at Haaretz
Italy's Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi (R) greets his Israeli counterpart Benjamin Netanyahu before addressing the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament, in Jerusalem February 3, 2010. Berlusconi, visiting Israel's parliament on Wednesday, appeared to wipe away... View Photo »
But the more telling indicator, in our view, was Israel’s serious and insolent threats to Syria, which were spoken by the Israeli foreign minister, Avigdor Lieberman, and seconded by his boss, Benjamin Netanyahu, causing an uproar in the whole Arab region.
Wiesel blasted Judge Richard Goldstone, saying his report on the Israeli offensive in Gaza was “a crime against the Jewish people.” And note that Wiesel accuses Goldstone not of a crime against Israel, but of a crime against the entire Jewish people! Full Article at Tikun Olam
There has been almost no violence or breaches of security, and the country's economy weathered the world recession remarkably well. Israelis, for the most part, feel safe and secure, and the Prime Minister's rating in public opinion surveys reflects that... Full Article at Globe and Mail
Benjamin "Bibi" Netanyahu (help·info) (Hebrew: בִּנְיָמִין "ביבי" נְתַנְיָהוּ, Binyamin "Bibi" Netanyahu, born 21 October 1949, Tel Aviv) was the 9th Prime Minister of Israel and is Chairman of the Likud Party. As leader of the conservative Likud party, he was Prime Minister from June 1996 to July 1999. He is the first (and to date only) Prime Minister... Full Article
JERUSALEM - FEBRUARY 02: Visiting Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi gestures to his Israeli counterpart and host Benjamin Netanyahu during a press conference following their joint cabinet meeting at Netanyahu's office on February 2, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi is on a three-day...
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu holds a joint news conference with his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi (not pictured) at his office in Jerusalem February 2, 2010. A senior Hamas leader said on Tuesday indirect talks with Israel on a prisoner exchange had collapsed and blamed...
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gestures after a joint news conference with his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi (L) at Netanyahu's office in Jerusalem February 2, 2010.
View Photo »JERUSALEM - FEBRUARY 02: Visiting Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi (front row 3rd L) and his Israeli counterpart and host Benjamin Netanyahu shake hands as they join ministers from their two governments for a group photo after their joint cabinet meeting at Netanyahu's office on...
View Photo »JERUSALEM - FEBRUARY 02: Visiting Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi (fron row 2nd R) waits for his Israeli counterpart and host Benjamin Netanyahu (not pictured) to take his place between ministers from their two governments for a group photo after their joint cabinet meeting at...
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi (L) shake hands during a joint news conference at Netanyahu's office in Jerusalem February 2, 2010.
View Photo »JERUSALEM - FEBRUARY 02: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) and his visiting Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi shake hands at the end of their press conference and joint cabinet meeting at Netanyahu's office on February 2, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi is on a three-day...
View Photo »JERUSALEM - FEBRUARY 02: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) and his visiting Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi leave their press conference after a joint cabinet meeting at Netanyahu's office on February 2, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi is on a three-day state visit...
View Photo »JERUSALEM - FEBRUARY 02: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) and his visiting Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi arrive for a press conference after their two governments held a joint cabinet meeting at Netanyahu's office on February 2, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi...
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu walks behind his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi (L) during a joint news conference at Netanyahu's office in Jerusalem February 2, 2010.
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (front 2nd R) and his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi shake hands as they stand with ministers from both their governments after a joint meeting in Jerusalem February 2, 2010.
View Photo »Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, right, and Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi laugh during a press conference in Jerusalem, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Berlusconi said Monday he hopes to bring Israel into the European Union, kicking off a three-day visit to the Jewish state meant...
View Photo »JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - FEBRUARY 2: Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi (R) attends a Joint Government meeting at Benjamin Netanyahu's office on February 2, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi is on a three day official visit to the region, accompanied by seven members of his cabinet,...
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) and his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi attend a joint government meeting at Netanyahu's office in Jerusalem February 2, 2010.
View Photo »JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - FEBRUARY 2: In this handout image supplied by the Israeli Government Press Office (GPO), Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu greets Italian Prime Minister Silvio Belusconi at their meeting on February 2, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi is on a three day official...
View Photo »Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, left, walks with Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, as they arrive for their joint cabinet session in Jerusalem, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010. Berlusconi said Monday he hopes to bring Israel into the European Union, kicking off a three-day visit...
View Photo »Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi speaks to guests as Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (L) stands beside him at a state dinner at the Kind David Hotel in Jerusalem February 1, 2010.
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (L) holds the hand of Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi at the start of a state dinner at the Kind David Hotel in Jerusalem February 1, 2010.
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (L) and his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi ask guests to sit at the start of a state dinner at the Kind David Hotel in Jerusalem February 1, 2010.
View Photo »JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - FEBRUARY 1: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi attend a state dinner at the King David Hotel, on February 1, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi is on a three day official visit to the region, accompanied by seven...
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (L) and his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi raise their glasses during a state dinner at the Kind David Hotel in Jerusalem February 1, 2010.
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi (L) address the media during a welcome ceremony for Berlusconi at Netanyahu's office in Jerusalem February 1, 2010.
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (2nd R) stands with his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi during a welcoming ceremony for Berlusconi at Netanyahu's office in Jerusalem February 1, 2010.
View Photo »JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - FEBRUARY 1: Italian Prime Minister Silvio Belusconi before his meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at Netanyahu's office, on February 1, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi is on a three day official visit to the region, accompanied by seven members...
View Photo »JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - FEBRUARY 1: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu attends a press conference as he welcomes Italian Prime Minister Silvio Belusconi to his office, on February 1, 2010 in Jerusalem, Israel. Berlusconi is on a three day official visit to the region, accompanied by seven...
View Photo »Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu holds a joint news conference with his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi (not pictured) at his office in Jerusalem February 2, 2010. A senior Hamas leader said on Tuesday indirect talks with Israel on a prisoner exchange had collapsed and blamed...
View Photo »I have a basis to hope, in a realistic way, that in the coming weeks we will renew the peace process with the Palestinians
But the more telling indicator, in our view, was Israel’s serious and insolent threats to Syria, which were spoken by the Israeli foreign minister, Avigdor Lieberman, and seconded by his boss, Benjamin Netanyahu, causing an uproar in the whole Arab region.
our relations with Turkey are important. They have recently experienced a decline, and that wasn't our choice. I believe both countries have an interest to stabilize these relations. Naturally, any country which can help, like Italy, will be blessed. Can Silvio Berlusconi help? I assume he can
s police chief, claimed that the dead man was killed using Mossad methods. He said Netanyahu would be held personally responsible if Mossad was identified as the culprit. Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, will be the first to be wanted for justice as he would have been the one who signed t...
our relations with Turkey are important. They have recently experienced a decline, and that wasn't our choice. I believe both countries have an interest to stabilize these relations. Naturally, any country which can help, like Italy, will be blessed. Can Silvio Berlusconi help? I assume he can
Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, will be the first to be wanted for justice as he would have been the one who signed the decision to kill al-Mabhouh in Dubai. We will issue an arrest warrant against him
My deliberation pertains to setting up an external and independent investigative body, but I don't want officers and soldiers to get into a situation where they have to retain an attorney
The second is to call on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to stop dallying and end the negotiations for the release of the soldier. He needs to sign this deal already, and get Gilad back to his family.
We are lucky that there is a leader such as yourself. I don't believe we have a better friend in the international community
Your situation isn't good ... No one believes Bibi [Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu] and we don't want any connection with [Foreign Minister Avigdor] Lieberman. Only a dramatic and surprising diplomatic move, like [former prime minister] Ariel Sharon's disengagement, will change the impression.
I must say, Silvio my dear friend, you have clear vision, you have determination, and you have the courage of a real leader. We can only hope that the leaders of the free world unite against this danger
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu clarifies that Israel is not seeking any conflict with Lebanon
Humanity is facing one of its most difficult tests since World War II
The decision of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to freeze the construction of homes on the West Bank is correct but insufficient
I have the privilege of hosting one of the greatest friends of Israel
We are dealing with a Jerusalem mayor (Nir Barkat) who is in way over his head, and a prime minister (Benjamin Netanyahu) who is pulling the strings behind the scenes, like a scoundrel.
Ask the Iranian people which they prefer: The regime they have there, or the regime here. The pray to have the freedom we have here in this hall.
This ugly design set up by Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister Danny Ayalon for the Turkish ambassador was encouraged by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s chauvinist attitudes and Israeli Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman is certainly the main architect of this design
We are saying goodbye after six years of exemplary service for the State of Israel
The Israeli aggression is expected for several reasons; most notably, Benjamin Netanyahu’s government is in a political deadlock and faces increasing opposition in the West because of its continuous settlement expansion policy. This is seen by many as the main cause holding up the peace process.
I expressed my hope that these ideas will enable the resumption of the process if the Palestinians express a similar interest in favor of all those who aspire for reconciliation in our region.
My father is old; he cries whenever I call him and we miss each other. I ask that the prime minister (Benjamin Netanyahu) allow him to make aliyah
Operation Cast Lead was a more proportionate response than was meted out by Great Britain when it was hit by a roughly equal number of projectiles ... The disparity on the number of civilians killed on the other side is about 100 to one.
The fact that the Prime Minister (Benjamin Netanyahu) and the Foreign Minister (Ehud Barak) are constantly thinking of ways to dissolve Kadima, means that they are concerned of the governmental alternative it represents
The answer to the second question is clearly not ... Yeah, we've lost a numeric count at the UN. But the quality count? No. The serious countries, the decent countries, they know the truth. They know the score. They know that no country has faced the kind of terror rocket attacks that we have faced, exc...
- freedom4USA
6 hours ago
- freedom4USA
6 hours ago
- freedom4USA
6 hours ago
