Netanyahu two state solution

Netanyahu rejects two state solution ahead of EU meetings

He spoke as his public popularity remained low, with Channel 13 reporting that according to the latest poll, the Likud under his leadership would garner only 16 seats compared to its current 32.

 Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addresses the nation on the eve of the 100th day of the Israel-Hamas War, January 13, 2024
 Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu attends Arnon Milchan's video testimony, during Netanyahu's ongoing trial at the District Court in Jerusalem, June 25, 2023.

Netanyahu sails with open eyes into confrontation with Biden - analysis

 People take part in a protest outside the Israeli embassy

The two-state hypocrisy in the reaction to Lapid’s speech - analysis

 NAFTALI BENNETT and Yair Lapid hold a press conference at the Knesset last month, where they announced that they will be switching their positions as prime minister and alternate prime minister as the country goes to a new election.

Bennett slams Lapid: There is no logic bringing up Palestinian statehood


Open Letter to PM Benjamin Netanyahu

The Jerusalem Post

‘Gung-no’ Obama plays the blame game – and Israel loses

The Jerusalem Post

Arab Lives Matter, Jewish Lives Matter

The Jerusalem Post

Encountering Peace: The one and only solution

Jerusalem must become the capital of both countries, but the physical division of Jerusalem cannot be accepted or tolerated.

Jerusalem's Old City, November 14,2014

Bringing peace one piece at a time

"Our aim should be incremental steps of increased political, economic and security cooperation between Israel and the Palestinians; This is in both parties’ interest – and ours."

News conference on peace talks at the State Department in Washington July 30, 2013.

Encountering peace: For the sake of Israel, Netanyahu must be sent home

We, the people of Israel, will pay for Netanyahu's arrogance.

Sara and Benjamin Netanyahu

Media comment: Netanyahu’s speech and the media

Bias is unfair to the media consumer who by nature has limited sources of information.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his speech to US Congress on March 3, 2015, with US Speaker of the House John Boehner and President pro tempore of the US Senate Orrin Hatch applauding behind him

Gallup poll: Dust-up with Obama has not cost Netanyahu support among US public

There are sharp party differences regarding Netanyahu, with the Republicans much more likely to view him positively (60%) than negatively (18%), while Democrats are evenly divided.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

Encountering Peace: No tango going on at all

Binyamin Netanyahu