Benny Gantz, Contender for the Israeli Premiership, Harks Back to an Older Political Style
The strong, silent type.
February 6, 2019
The U.S. should adjust its policies accordingly.
Last week—nine months since the last Lebanese parliamentary elections—Prime Minister Saad Hariri formed a governing coalition. In accordance with Lebanese custom, cabinet seats are distributed among the country’s various religious groups, but the Iran-backed Shiite group Hizballah saw to it that even most non-Shiite ministers were its allies. Tony Badran explains:
The strong, silent type.
The U.S. should adjust its policies accordingly.
As manifested in France’s Yellow Vest protests.
Improving Israeli law in the era of big data and smart appliances.
And how “God-fearers” became Gentile Christians.
Last week—nine months since the last Lebanese parliamentary elections—Prime Minister Saad Hariri formed a governing coalition. In accordance with Lebanese custom, cabinet seats are distributed among the country’s various religious groups, but the Iran-backed Shiite group Hizballah saw to it that even most non-Shiite ministers were its allies. Tony Badran explains:
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