To the Point
What's Next for the 'Two-State Solution?'
Israel's elder statesman Shimon Perez went to the White House this morning to prepare the ground for a meeting of two newly elected leaders. President Obama is focused on a "two-state solution" with the Palestinians, but Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appears to have other ideas.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readIsrael's elder statesman Shimon Perez went to the White House this morning to prepare the ground for a meeting of two newly elected leaders. President Obama is focused on a "two-state solution" with the Palestinians, but Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appears to have other ideas. His supporters insist that Iran's nuclear threat is more important than peace talks. The US, Europe and Arab states contend they are inextricably linked. With Obama and Netanyahu scheduled to meet in just two weeks, the diplomatic maneuvering is hot and heavy. We hear a variety of opinions.
The full episode
2 of 3
What's Next for the 'Two-State Solution?'- 0:00Banks Get Stress Test Results, Bernanke Waxes Rosy
- 7:26What's Next for the 'Two-State Solution?'You’re reading this
- 43:51The 12,000-Corporation Building on the Cayman Islands
The full episode
2 of 3What's Next for the 'Two-State Solution?'- 0:00Banks Get Stress Test Results, Bernanke Waxes Rosy
- 7:26What's Next for the 'Two-State Solution?'You’re reading this
- 43:51The 12,000-Corporation Building on the Cayman Islands