Punishing Syrian Chemical Weapons Use
The primary goals of American foreign policy are to make our citizens, friends, and allies secure and to make our adversaries think twice. There are moments in history when well-timed, well-placed military action will have the effect of causing fear — and moments that, if allowed to pass by, ensure the opposite.
Trump Walks the Walk on Russia
And the key component of that strategy is taking a tough stand against Russia.
Analyzing the Latest Round of Big Military Moves in the Middle East
This weekend’s confrontation was a battle in a larger war. So, the question remains for all concerned: Will Iran be permitted to build the platform in Syria for Israel’s destruction? If not, who — in what combination — will stop them?
The Solution to the Iranian Problem Lies in Setting a Brush Fire
The drone over Israel was the harbinger of more to come and there is only one way out of it.
In Exclusive Interview, Rep. Clemmons Calls on the Nations: ‘Come to Israel’
‘Come to Israel. Come to the Mount of Olives and to the Western Wall. Pray with our Jewish friends,’ said Clemmons.
Syria – The War Everyone Must Fight and No One Can Win
Saturday morning’s violent clashes along the Israeli-Syria border between Israel on the one hand and Iran and Syrian regime forces on the other occurred against the backdrop of multiplying acts of war and violence among a seemingly endless roster of combatants.
Trump’s Pro-Israel Budget Lacks Promised Bite on Countries Voting Against Jerusalem Recognition
Trump’s budget does not reflect previous threats to cut off foreign aid to those countries who voted against US recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital.
The Complicity of German Chemical Companies in Syria
Chemical weapons have been outlawed since the Hague Declaration in 1899 because the world had generally agreed that they are uniquely hideous and terrifying.
The Radical Left-Wing Rejectionist Front
The ‘forces of progress’ are repeatedly encouraging the Palestinians to radicalize their stance; they are turning the ‘right of return’ into the most important thing, although there is no such right and although it’s clear that the actual demand for such a right is an obstacle to peace.
Why is there Opposition to a Qatar Investigation?
I appreciate how complicated and nuanced Qatar’s relationship with radicalism is, as is Saudi Arabia’s.
