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Avi Issacharoff, The Times of Israel s Middle East analyst, fills the same role for Walla, the leading portal in Israel. He is also a guest commentator on many different radio shows and current affairs programs on television. Until 2012, he was a reporter and commentator on Arab affairs for the Haaretz newspaper. He also lectures on modern Palestinian history at Tel Aviv University, and is currently writing a script for an action-drama series for the Israeli satellite Television YES. Born in Jerusalem, he graduated cum laude from Ben Gurion University with a B.A. in Middle Eastern studies and then earned his M.A. from Tel Aviv University on the same subject, also cum laude. A fluent Arabic speaker, Avi was the Middle East Affairs correspondent for Israeli Public Radio covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the war in Iraq and the Arab countries between the years 2003-2006. Avi directed and edited short documentary films on Israeli television programs dealing wi
התקיפה הלילית נועדה לשבש היערכות איראנית חדשה בסוריה
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Član Hezbolaha osudjen za ubistvo premijera Libana 2005
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he said there s no way to lift the sanctions. you can t do that. they talk about the sairngzs in place for so long and they haven t done anything. that s not true. you look at now as it seems like we may lift these sanctions apple is one of the companies that is fighting to get into tehran right now. they deny the reports. but there are papers reporting that they re in there they re scouting a location and ipad and iphone is a very hot black market item in iran right now. they re dying to go in there. what does that change? ly with, all of a sudden, iran is the economic power in the region. that market opens up and investment pours in. they become the de facto for the whole region linking up with iran hezbollah syria. you have two sides opposing each other and it becomes a nuclear arms race.
afternoon. just about 2500 people hundred people in that town. it s the kind of space where they don t lock their doors at night or at least it used to be. the white house now says president obama spoke with his russian counterpart vladimir putin today about coordinating their efforts to fight terrorism. the leaders also apparently discussed the concerns about syria and the chemical weapons there. just last week we learned that u.s. intelligence indicates the syrians may have used nerve gas against their people. that s president obama has line.in the past would the white house says right now there is not enough evidence. there is much more to be done to verify conclusively that the red line that the president has talked about has been crossed. shepard: still, the pentagon does have options in case the president decides it s time to take action. jennifer griffin with the news live at the pentagon tonight. explain the possible plans for using force, jen. well, both the white house