Content Section

Jordan to Ban Muslim Brotherhood

"Why would the state of Israel, whose army is one of the most powerful in the world and is perfectly capable of protecting itself, need such problematic violence? Where does the great insecurity that this violence obviously indicates come from?"

--Mati Shemoelof asks tough questions in commentary piece in Israel Hayom following IDF commander's brutal attack on Danish activist.

  • Jordanian parliament moves to ban Muslim Brotherhood party - In a Lower House session, Jordanian lawmakers voted to add an item to the country's draft political parties law forbidding the establishment of any political party on a 'religious basis.' (Agencies, Haaretz)
  • WikiLeaks founder interviews Hezbollah chief on new talk show - WATCH: Assange, Nasrallah share joke about encryption—with the latter saying that Hezbollah kept Israeli code-breakers on their toes by using Arabic farm slang. (Haaretz)
  • Barak signs security pact with Colombian defense minister. (Israel Hayom)
  • Gilad Shalit officially released from IDF. (Ynet)

You Might Also Like

Comments

Comments are closed

About the Author

Author headshot

Peter Beinart

Peter Beinart, senior political writer for The Daily Beast, is associate professor of journalism and political science at City University of New York and a senior fellow at the New America Foundation. His new book, The Crisis of Zionism, was published by Times Books in April 2012.

Open Zion's Take:

Stephen Hawking's Israel Boycott

A Brief History of Hawking’s Boycott

A Brief History of Hawking’s Boycott

Matthew Kalman broke the story of physicist Stephen Hawking’s boycott of Israel. Then Cambridge University tried to falsely deny it.

How's It Help?

Hawking's Bad Boycott Timing

BDS

Hawking’s Israel Boycott In Its UK Context

file