Plus: ditching Corbyn – it’s not that easy for Britain’s Jews. And: thanks to Tracey Crouch and Danny Kruger, the Big Society is back.
Plus: Why it’s unfair to misrepresent Poland’s history; and the joy of a good book and a large cigar.
But it is important to acknowledge that there are growing concerns within Israel about the rise of antisemitism in Britain.
The use of live ammunition is the result of decisions either made or approved by the defence minister.
Obama and his partners ignored the loudly-voiced concerns of our key Gulf strategic partners and Israel that the deal ignored potential Iranian interference in the region.
The Israeli Prime Minister senses a chance to finally succeed in his years-long campaign to persuade the United States to bomb Iran’s nuclear programme.
The deal won’t stop Iran’s nuclear programme for good, but it is still better than alternative, military means of non-proliferation.
Our relationship with Israel makes us safer, healthier, and more prosperous.
In political terms, 2016 is turning out to be every bit as important, in historical terms, as 1968.
Allowing Russia to become top dog in the Middle East has consequences for Europe – including Britain.
Plus: Fox, an assured voice for Leave. Clarke and Heseltine, missing voices for Remain. And: Mark Regev, a persuasive voice for Israel.
Plus: Obama: so that went well, then. Scotland: will it go well for Davidson? Wales – it may go well for Neil Hamilton (remember him).
I think regularly about the new West Bank Palestinian city that I visited , and how some of the things that confused me then still do now.
A year on since the Commons voted to recognise Palestinian statehood, we must apply proper diplomatic pressure and see it as an essential moral issue of our time.
The Russian scheme has a major, obvious flaw: the Syrian regime is mostly fighting not ISIS, but other armed groups.