Daniel Levy: All Related Content

"I would call it a serious miscalculation," Daniel Levy, the head of the Middle East and North Africa program at the European Council on Foreign Relations in London, said of the Franco-British push that dismantled the EU arms embargo. "The risk is that ...

“Liberal Israel has to make its choice,” says Daniel Levy, who runs the Middle East programme for the European Council on Foreign Relations. “What's more important: Having the haredim serve in the army or a two-state solution?” But this is not a matter ...

As analyst Daniel Levy observed: “Obama is coming first and foremost to make a statement about the US-Israel bond, not the illegal occupation.” That is also how it looks to most Palestinians, who have grown increasingly ... Jonathan Cook won the Martha ...

As analyst Daniel Levy observed: "Obama is coming first and foremost to make a statement about the US-Israel bond, not the illegal occupation." That is also how it looks to most Palestinians, who have grown increasingly ... Jonathan Cook won the Martha ...

It was not always thus. Despite the characteristic sense of entitlement conveyed by many in the Israeli elite in advance of Barack Obama’s first presidential visit: “You finally made it, what took you so long?” the must-go-to-Israel clause in the U.S. presidential contract is of surprisingly recent vintage. Next week marks the ninth visit by a sitting U.S .President. But half of those previous eight trips were notched-up by Bill Clinton alone, and another two by George W. Bush in his very last year in office (yes, he waited eight years to say "Hi" in person).

Former Israeli peace process advisor Daniel Levy analyzes the global implications of Israel's election results in a private memo for the European Council on Foreign Relations. The upshot: while the expected coalition is not likely to advance prospects ...

War and peace in the Middle East has always been big news. But today, at least in Israel, there is neither war nor peace ... As political analyst Daniel Levy wrote in Foreign Policy, these elections are "about nothing." Consequently, there is less ...

War and peace in the Middle East has always been big news. But today, at least in Israel, there is neither war nor peace ... As political analyst Daniel Levy wrote in Foreign Policy, these elections are "about nothing." Consequently, there is less ...

"This election will likely mark an acceleration of Israel's long-predicted … journey toward a hegemonic nationalism resembling apartheid-era South Africa," wrote Daniel Levy, director of the Middle East and North Africa programme at the European ...

Israelis will go to the polls on Jan. 22 to elect a new parliament and, by extension, government -- an event that has so far attracted relatively little international attention. Understandably so: Benjamin Netanyahu just came closer than any Israeli prime minister in more than two decades to serving out a full parliamentary term, and nobody expects him to lose. His putative challengers from the center have been unable to find, coalesce around, or attract enough support for a credible alternative candidate.

"A change you may be able to identify in the last few days is the Americans not investing diplomatic capital in calling everyone else off (over Israel)," said Daniel Levy, Middle East director at the European Council on Foreign Relations think-tank ...