U.S. Pleased With Morsi, Expects Egypt to Keep Commitments
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor

President Barack Obama with U.S.Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton at a NATO summit. Photo: Pete Souza.
Business Week/AP – U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton says the Obama administration is pleased so far with commitments made by Egypt’s Islamist president-elect, Mohammed Morsi, but will reserve judgment on his government until it is up and running.
Speaking to reporters in Finland on Wednesday, Clinton said the U.S. was pleased that the new leader has pledged to respect Egypt’s international obligations, which Washington believes covers its 1979 peace treaty with Israel. She also said the Egyptian military, which is supposed to turn over power to the president on Saturday, deserved praise for “facilitating” a free, fair and credible election.
Iran Says No Final Decision Made on Deal That Trump Hopes Could Be Signed Soon
Iran Shows No Active Uranium Enrichment, but Nuclear Program Not Fully Dismantled, Experts Say
Antisemitism Becomes a Daily Reality for Jews in Germany as Hate Crimes Hit Record High
UN Adviser Francesca Albanese Mocks Mother of Oct. 7 Victim
New Survey Suggests Americans View US-Israel Interests as ‘Aligned’
Iran Warns It May Stop World Cup Matches if Provoked With Unauthorized Flags, Symbols
Pro-Israel Entertainment Industry Group Rejects Cultural Boycott of Israeli Director Nadav Lapid
US Plans to Deport Iranians to Central African Republic, Sources Say
Slovenia Lifts Ban on Arms Trade With Israel
Trump Cancels US Strikes on Iran, Citing Progress in Talks





Pride and Prejudice: How Antisemitism Captured LGBTQ+ Spaces
The New York Times Is Spreading Hatred Against Jews — Why Do Brands Go Along?
Banned From Turkey for Supporting Israel’s Right to Exist: The Price of Dissent
How Did Zoroastrianism Affect Judaism?
Pro-Israel Entertainment Industry Group Rejects Cultural Boycott of Israeli Director Nadav Lapid



