By JNi.Media
The SPD's objections come down to the Israeli drones' ability to carry out targeted killings.
By JNi.Media
Barenboim rejected from Iran because he's a "Zionist". The irony is overwhelming.
Egypt's Sisi calls the Muslim Brotherhood the progenitor of modern Islamic extremism.
By J. E. Dyer
Remnants of Assad’s nuclear program are alive and well, under the control of Hezbollah and Iran
Iranian official describes fissures in western coalition, predicts end of sanctions
First they came for terrorism, then it was the war on terror, and now it is Islamism.
Jihad marketers are making militant Islam cool, according to a new article in Germany’s Der Spiegel newspaper.
Iran may purposefully contaminate the waters of the Strait of Hormuz by performing an oil spill, according to a report in the German weekly Der Spiegel on Sunday.
By Malcolm Lowe
After Greece's second parliamentary election this year (June 2012), there was a collective sigh of relief in Europe. The political parties that negotiated the bailouts of Greece in 2010 and 2011 had secured a majority in the new parliament and formed a government that was committed to avoiding a Greek default. Europe's political leaders could now hasten to damp down the next brush fire in the Eurozone, the crisis of the Spanish banks. What those political leaders overlooked was that the Greek political scene has undergone a revolution.
By Veli Sirin
Legal obligations and guarantees of human rights should be universally applied – but these should include mutual respect between religious and non-religious people, and members of differing religious communities. Germany would do well to examine thoroughly, respectfully and seriously, the beliefs of its Jewish and Muslim citizens about the circumcision of their sons, not to mention the unquestionable medical advantages.
By JTA
Germany was warned about a possible terror attack against Israeli athletes one month before the Munich Olympics in 1972, Der Spiegel reported. The weekly magazine reported Sunday on its website that despite solid warnings of an attack plan which were received a month before the Games, no action was taken. The Palestinian terrorists, for example, […]
Günter Grass, Germany's most celebrated living author, became the center of a news hurricane on Wednesday, after he published a poem titled "What must be said," in which he blames Israel for destabilizing world peace with its plots against Iran. The Israeli Embassy in Berlin said it is a European tradition to accuse the Jews of ritual murder before the Passover festival.