State Department spokesperson: 'Hamas has agreed to all 20 points of President Trump’s 20 Point Plan. That means Gaza will be fully demilitarized for the sake of Gazans.'
A State Department official said Abbas and about 80 other Palestinians would be affected by the decision to deny and revoke visas from members of the umbrella Palestine Liberation Organization and the Palestinian Authority.
State Dept. reportedly told Congress that sanctions are 'not consistent with the U.S. government’s expressed willingness to partner with the PLO and PA leadership.'
Rally in Dearborn, Michigan saw chants of 'Death to Israel,' praise for slain Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah, and calls for Jews to be returned 'back to Poland.'
A hundred staff members exercised their right to dissent through the official channel, signing onto a statement expressing disagreement with the Israel-related policy.
Rep. Chris Smith (R-N.J.), who leads the House Subcommittee on Global Health, Global Human Rights and International Organizations, said the issue 'raises alarming questions.'
Hezbollah has built military posts in recent months along the “Blue Line” between Israel and Lebanon under the guise of Green Without Borders, which purports to be an environmental organization.
State Department spokesman addresses a recent New York Times column by Thomas L. Friedman claiming the "U.S. reassessment of Netanyahu’s government has begun."
Former US Ambassador David Friedman explains why opening a Palestinian consulate in Jerusalem goes against American - and Israeli - law and is 'bad policy.'
Why did is the U.S. refusing to reveal the true number of Palestinian 'refugees,' a figure that would likely expose the United Nations and others for dangerously distorting the issue for political gain.
Despite a finding published by the UN’s atomic energy agency this week that Iran has — for the second time — stockpiled more heavy water than permitted under the terms of the nuclear agreement it reached with six world powers last year, the US State Department is declining to acknowledge this as a violation of the deal.
After the White House made clear it is exploring options that could potentially damage Israel in an end-of-term move, the WSJ asked, 'Does Mr. Obama want to be remembered as the President who criminalized Israeli citizenship?'
After Israel announced it would build more homes for Jews in Shiloh in Samaria, the White House and State Department both condemned Israel for establishing a new "settlement," but the accusation is false and only proves that the Obama administration is biased.