Arab-Israeli Conflict

At a time when the Abraham Accords finally mark acceptance by some Arabs of Israel's belonging and permanence in the region, the Biden administration is refinancing an agency that provides international legitimacy to the Palestinian view that Israel is a temporary and illegitimate creation.

Abbas's new NGO decree might trigger the Taylor Force Act, thus ruling out U.S. assistance.

There is a clearly applicable international agreement that directly addresses the vaccine issue—the Oslo Accords.

The obliteration of the historical record is a fundamental feature of the Palestinian war to destroy Israel.

No American president has accomplished more for peace in the Middle East than Donald Trump.

The days at hand belong to those nations that seize the moment.

Our goal should be to work closely and cooperatively with our friends and allies, and to continue to improve lives, step by step, day by day.

The court, based in The Hague, the Netherlands, has been monitoring the conflict since June 13, 2014.

Faith in multilateralism is at the heart of the mindset of the foreign policy establishment stalwarts who have returned to power in the last month.

We should encourage investment in the growing Arab-Israeli alliance.

The case against Israel is but a symptom of the politicization of yet another international institution serving to empower the culture of impunity in regimes where there is no means for justice.

Drones in the hands of terror groups like Hezbollah or Hamas, or other Iranian-backed groups like the Houthis, can spread havoc.

We must use the recent successes of the Abraham Accord to move forward and further strengthen regional peace, stability and security.

The interfaith initiative aims to strengthen the bonds between young people in the region, build greater trust and promote a real, warm and enduring peace.

Israel now faces the Biden era from a much stronger position.

Biden should maintain and strengthen the broad U.S.-Israel diplomatic, military and intelligence relationship.

The next U.S. administration should use the historic convergence of interests between Israel and the Arab-majority states to help place the region on a much stronger footing and greatly enhance the U.S.' economic and security interests for the long term.

By extending humanitarian aid in the form of vaccine access, the Israeli government has a unique opportunity to reverse decades of exclusion and marginalization to show the world that it is serious about peace.

End COVID-19 totalitarianism, confront the rise of Communist China, continue President Trump's Middle East breakthroughs and push for creative solutions that defy stale neoliberalism.

The recognition of Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara is not a radical departure from prior U.S. policy; rather, it is a prudent development of it.

It feels like a revolution is happening in the Middle East.

Israel's defense strategy is intended to keep professed enemies at bay with the minimum of visibility.

Morocco's tolerant, inclusive interpretation of Islam has long stood in contrast to more extreme strains of the religion found elsewhere in the region.

It's better to band together for mutual economic, political and security interests.

By supporting U.S. allies and opposing U.S. foes, Trump empowered the forces of peace and moderation in the Middle East to stop waiting for America, and to defend themselves and build peace together for their peoples.

This holiday season, let's remind ourselves how we can be partners together, striving for prosperity, peace, safety and security.

The case of double standards against the Jews and the Jewish state is but one example of the failure of the international community to ensure consistent application of equal rights and laws for all.

It's time for Saudi Arabia to take control of its future. That starts by normalizing relations with Israel.

By ignoring our three thousand-year link to the Temple Mount, the U.N. validates the Palestinian refusal to recognize our right to exist as the world's only Jewish state.

This arc of transnational partnerships from Greece to India is part of an alliance that includes economic ties and geostrategic discussions about common interests and security, as well as the need for stabilization in the face of terror and extremist threats.