Ahmadinejad Rejects Two-State Solution as Allowing ‘Zionists to Stay in the Region’
Error: Contact form not found.
by JNS.org
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Aug. 16 rejected a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict on the grounds that it would give an “opportunity for the Zionists to stay in the region for another hundred years,” according to a televised speech.
Continuing his penchant for anti-Semitic and anti-Israel rants, Ahmadinejad called the existence of Israel “an affront to humanity” and added that the “Zionist regime is a malignant cancer.”
“The presence of Zionists on even one centimeter of Palestinian territory is dangerous,” Ahmadinejad said at Tehran University on “Quds Day,” held on the final Friday of Ramadan as a display of Iranian solidarity with the Palestinians.
Israel Confirms Participation in 2027 Eurovision Song Contest in Bulgaria
Saar Slams Kallas Over ‘Obsessive Campaign Against Israel’ After EU Trade Sanctions Fail
Statue Honoring Alfred Dreyfus Finds Permanent Home in Paris More Than a Century After His Exoneration
Marco Rubio Vows to ‘Dismantle’ ICC, Blasting Controversial Court for ‘Waging War’ Against US
Pennsylvania College Founds Partnership with Haifa University to Study Antisemitism
Nazi-Looted Painting Discovered in Amsterdam Street Trash to Be Returned to Jewish Owner’s Family
Detained in Israel? Ro Khanna’s Inconsistent Claims That the Media Never Questioned
Palestinian Authority Confirms Hamas Has No Intention to Resign Leadership of Gaza
The Americas Are Entering a New Strategic Era — Civil Society Must Help Shape It
The Hidden Skills Inside Jewish Communal Life






Detained in Israel? Ro Khanna’s Inconsistent Claims That the Media Never Questioned
Nazi-Looted Painting Discovered in Amsterdam Street Trash to Be Returned to Jewish Owner’s Family
Palestinian Authority Confirms Hamas Has No Intention to Resign Leadership of Gaza
The Hidden Skills Inside Jewish Communal Life
Pennsylvania College Founds Partnership with Haifa University to Study Antisemitism



