updated Tue. March 5, 2024
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Haaretz
March 5, 2018
Have our people email your people. Tell your friends to sign up for the Daily Kickoff here! DRIVING THE DAY -- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will meet with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office at 12PM EST followed by a working lunch. According to a senior administration official, theÃâà...
New York Times
February 15, 2018
“The rebuke of Bibi is quite unprecedented in the annals of the Trump-Bibi relationship,” said Martin S. Indyk, who was Bill Clinton's ambassador to Israel, using Mr. Netanyahu's nickname. “This is about their desire to preserve their credibility for the peace process, having damaged it so much with theÃâà...
New York Times
December 7, 2017
Martin S. Indyk, who served as ambassador twice, both times during Bill Clinton's presidency, proposed just such a deal in an Op-Ed essay in The New York Times this year, weeks before Mr. Trump was sworn in. “Not surprisingly, President Trump didn't follow my advice to couple his move on JerusalemÃâà...
New York Times
August 25, 2017
Mr. Greenblatt's dogged approach is based on the correct calculation that the dialogue needs to continue anyway, said Martin S. Indyk, who served as special envoy for Israeli-Palestinian negotiations under Mr. Obama. “Maybe something will break eventually,” he said. “That's a much more realisticÃâà...
Council on Foreign Relations
May 28, 2017
... Park; Former Senior Advisor to the U.S. Special Envoy for Middle East Peace; Former Member, U.S. Delegation to the Trilateral U.S.-Israeli-Palestinian Anti-Incitement Committee. Martin S. Indyk. Executive Vice President, Brookings Institution; Former U.S. Special Envoy for Israeli-Palestinian Negotiations.
New York Times
May 17, 2017
And Mr. Trump promised repeatedly during the 2016 campaign that he would move the American Embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv. “He's in real danger of blowing up Jerusalem as an issue that divides rather than unites two of the Abrahamic religions,” said Martin S. Indyk, an American ambassador toÃâà...
New York Times
May 4, 2017
“Obama's approach was to build support with the Arab public through his Cairo speech,” said Martin S. Indyk, the executive vice president of the Brookings Institution. “Trump's approach is to deal with the Arab leaders, not speak to their people, which is much more comfortable for the leaders.” For the firstÃâà...
New York Times
July 3, 2014
WASHINGTON — Martin S. Indyk announced his departure from Middle East peacemaking last week with a post on Twitter that said he was “battered but unbowed.” When that prompted questions from people curious about why he felt that way, he replied that if they knew anything about the nine months ofÃâà...
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