How a Tiny Change to Voting Laws Created Israel’s Political Crisis
It’s a basic rule of negotiations: the most strident party is inevitably the one with the upper hand.
October 20, 2022
What southwest Asia can learn from another alliance.
Earlier this year, the foreign ministers of Israel, the U.S., the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Morocco, and Egypt gathered for a summit at a kibbutz in the Negev—an event that would have been unthinkable just a decade ago. Representatives of these countries reconvened in June and established the “Negev Forum” as a basis for further regional cooperation. Hoping that this new institution will both benefit its members and expand to include other pro-Western nations in the Middle East, Daniel B. Shapiro holds up the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) as a model to emulate:
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Login or SubscribeIt’s a basic rule of negotiations: the most strident party is inevitably the one with the upper hand.
What southwest Asia can learn from another alliance.
Academic positions allow them to establish themselves as experts.
Fear of being “Jewishly focused.”
While forging sources and peddling quack cures.