Netanyahu says ‘bad deal’ with Iran could lead to war
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned on Wednesday that a \”bad deal\” between global powers and Iran over its nuclear program could lead to war.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned on Wednesday that a \”bad deal\” between global powers and Iran over its nuclear program could lead to war.
The U.N. nuclear watchdog and Iran held \”very productive\” talks this week on how to advance a long-blocked investigation into Iranian atomic activities and will meet again in Tehran next month, they said in a rare joint statement on Tuesday.
Iran could produce enough weapons-grade uranium to build a nuclear bomb in as little as a month, according to a new estimate by a top American think tank.
As one who has studied a folio of Talmud each day for the last 14 months, I am tempted to present President Hassan Rouhani’s interview with CNN as a text to be studied, dissected point by point, sentence by sentence in talmudic fashion.
The “credible military threat” against Iran that Benjamin Netanyahu wanted to hear while he was in the United States this week eventually emerged — from his own lips.
If Iran is poised to obtain a nuclear weapon, Israel is prepared to strike it on its own, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told the United Nations General Assembly.
A charm offensive toward the West by Iran\’s new president and his nuanced approach to his predecessor\’s Holocaust denial have run into an Israeli wall of suspicion hardened by Tehran\’s nuclear pursuits.
President Obama addressed the United Nations this morning and had plenty to say about Iran, Syria and the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. Video of the speech is available on the U.N. website. The full transcript of his speech is below:
President Obama in an address to the United Nations said U.S. focus in the Middle East will be keeping Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon and advancing Israeli-Palestinian peace.
Pakistani education crusader Malala Yousafzai and other youth activists challenged world leaders on Monday to come up with $175 million to educate 400,000 Syrian children who fled to neighboring Lebanon to escape a civil war in their homeland.