When It Comes to Israel, Will the European Union’s Bark Match Its Bite?
Jerusalem should reach out to the Baltic states and other potential allies.
June 9, 2020
Jerusalem should reach out to the Baltic states and other potential allies.
More than once since assuming office last December, Josep Borrell, the Spanish politician who serves as the EU’s foreign minister, has formally called upon the Jewish state to “abide by international law.” He has specifically exhorted Israel not to extend its sovereignty over the West Bank, occasionally warning that the EU will exact punishment should that happen. Yet it remains unclear whether the European Union would really follow through on these threats, and whether those countries more friendly to Jerusalem would block such an action. Lahav Harkov takes stock:
Jerusalem should reach out to the Baltic states and other potential allies.
Riyadh’s Frankenstein monster lives on.
The great scholar chose his words carefully.
Halakhah and the trolley problem.
A homogenous group, some of whose ancestors came from far away.
More than once since assuming office last December, Josep Borrell, the Spanish politician who serves as the EU’s foreign minister, has formally called upon the Jewish state to “abide by international law.” He has specifically exhorted Israel not to extend its sovereignty over the West Bank, occasionally warning that the EU will exact punishment should that happen. Yet it remains unclear whether the European Union would really follow through on these threats, and whether those countries more friendly to Jerusalem would block such an action. Lahav Harkov takes stock:
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