“It [the Saudi comments] is drawing a very clear line in the sand which could embarrass other Arab states that have suggested a willingness to move forward with confidence-building measures,” said Daniel Levy at the New America Foundation in Washington, referring to countries such as Morocco and Bahrain, which the US believes may be more inclined to make concessions.
One of the debaters, Daniel Levy of the New America Foundation (and a former advisor to Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert), appears in our latest podcast. ...
Daniel Levy, the co-director of the Middle East Task Force at the New America Foundation, joins Martin Savidge to discuss developments out of the Middle ...
DANIEL LEVY: He fell as prime minister in the late 1990’s when he, in a not smart way, got on the wrong side of the Clinton administration. It’s a high stakes game. I think what Bibi is betting on is that the Obama administration won’t have the stomach to go forward with this. more
The following segment is part of a live debate between the New America Foundation's Daniel Levy and the American Enterprise Institute's David Frum. The debate was hosted by TheEconomist.com and moderated by Xan Smiley.
Please join the New American Foundation and our co-sponsor,
Americans for Peace Now, for a briefing by Michael Sfard, followed by an end of
day wine reception.
Mr. Sfard is Israel's pre-eminent legal expert on
settlements and the challenges posed by
the broader infrastructure of Israeli
occupation to the daily life of Palestinians, to the two-state solution, to
American policy and to Israel's democracy.
Daniel Levy, a senior fellow and the co-director of the Middle East Task Force at the New America Foundation, joins Martin Savidge to discuss the importance of the settlement issue to the peace process.
Observers on the dovish side, such as former Israeli peace negotiator Daniel Levy and Amjad Atallah of the New America Foundation, believe that maintaining a tough stance on the settlement issue is crucial for success of the process. ...
"However minor it may seem, however wrapped up in negatives, it is something to build on," wrote former Israeli peace negotiator Daniel Levy, on the Prospects for Peace blog. "It is also clearly something that cannot be left to the parties themselves ...
