Lebanon’s Predicament Is Reason to Crack Down on Hizballah, Not Give It a Pass
No reform is possible while terrorists wield power.
August 19, 2020
A predictable side effect of the Iran deal.
When the U.S. was negotiating the 2015 nuclear agreement with Iran, skeptics warned that it could lead to a rush among Middle Eastern regimes to acquire nuclear capabilities of their own. After all, if the international community recognized Tehran’s “right to enrich” uranium—and thus produce the fuel necessary for both military and civilian nuclear projects—on what grounds could it deny such a right to other nations? As predicted, Saudi Arabia has undertaken civilian nuclear projects, insisted to Washington that it should be allowed to enrich uranium, and now reportedly has constructed a uranium-refinement facility with Chinese help. Yoel Guzansky, Ephraim Asculai, and Eyal Propper examine the implications:
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Login or SubscribeNo reform is possible while terrorists wield power.
A predictable side effect of the Iran deal.
Ahad Ha’am would agree.
Biblical poetry doesn’t conform to 21st-century stereotypes.
The Maharal, and Perl.