Netanyahu eyes Caroline Glick for New York diplomatic post - report

The New York consul-general position, which Glick was previously considered for in 2003, is one of Israel’s most sensitive diplomatic posts.

By JERUSALEM POST STAFF

Caroline Glick, International Affairs Advisor to the Prime Minister of Israel attends the FOZ Ambassadors Summit in Jerusalem, December 7, 2025.(photo credit: YONATAN SINDEL/FLASH90)

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is considering appointing conservative commentator and adviser Caroline Glick as Israel’s next consul general in New York, replacing Ofir Akunis, N12 reported on Tuesday evening.

Caroline Glick: The media thinks the war with Iran is over, they're very wrong!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQ18tglgVA4

Caroline Glick: Iran Thought They Could Hold Out, They’re GRAVELY Mistaken!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYhbqZKu6Tc

Este es otro de esos vídeos que merecen la pena ser vistos con cierto detenimiento. Hace tiempo que lo pude ver entero, pero en este caso me ha llegado sólo una parte. 

Es una de esas conferencias que THE JERUSALEM POST suele hacer. Ya hace tiempo de esta conferencia. Caroline Glick ya no es tan vehemente, aunque ahora es mucho más incisiva que antes. Estoy seguro que disfrutaréis con su contundente exposición.

Al principio veréis a un representante europeo hablando sobre el doble estándar necesario para aplicar contra Israel y sigue con la respuesta de Caroline Glick. De forma clara y contundente expone cual es el problema de Europa: el antisemitismo.

Es triste ver como Europa todavía no acepta la realidad: el derecho del pueblo judío a tener su propio estado en su tierra ancestral.

Biden is the primary obstacle to Israeli victory

The time has come to discuss the Biden administration’s relationship with Israel. With each passing day, two things become obvious. First, Israel cannot fight the war without U.S. resupply of the Israel Defense Forces. As a consequence, Israel is beholden to the administration’s directives. And second, if Israel follows the Biden administration’s directives, it will lose the war.

Israel’s dependence on the United States was stated bluntly by retired IDF Maj. General Yitzhak Brick in an interview earlier this week.

“All of our missiles, the ammunition, the precision-guided bombs, all the airplanes and bombs, it’s all from the U.S. The minute they turn off the tap, you can’t keep fighting. You have no capability. … Everyone understands that we can’t fight this war without the United States. Period.”

America and the World Must Stand with Iran’s Freedom Revolution

What is happening in Iran is a revolution, not a protest movement. If the Iranian people overthrow the theocratic regime that has ruled their country since 1979, their achievement will be the single most significant event in the Middle East in generations.

Consider the stakes. The ayatollahs’ regime is the world’s greatest state sponsor of terrorism. The regime funds, arms, trains, and directs terrorist organizations and cells in nearly every country in the world. Iran apparently passed the nuclear threshold this year, which means the ayatollahs are now capable of developing

Caroline Glick/ Por su seguridad, Israel debe enterrar el engaño de Oslo

Enlace Judío.- La muerte de un oficial de las FDI esta semana demuestra que lo que importa es la realidad, no las fantasías de la élite en Israel, dice Caroline Glick en su artículo de opinión que publica Israel National News.

El Comandante Adjunto de la Unidad de Reconocimiento Nahal de las FDI, Mayor Bar Falah, fue asesinado el martes por la noche cuando dos terroristas árabes palestinos, uno de ellos un oficial de los servicios de seguridad de la Autoridad Palestina capacitados y financiados por Estados Unidos, abrieron fuego contra Falah y sus soldados. Los soldados de Falah devolvieron el fuego y mataron a los dos hombres.

La trágica muerte de Falah debe precipitar un ajuste de cuentas nacional con realidades duras pero obvias.

How to End Israel’s Political Instability

For the past three and a half years, dysfunctional politics have rendered Israel hard-pressed to identify and seize opportunities or respond adequately to rising threats, whether they emanate from Tehran, Washington, Europe, Saudi Arabia or beyond.

Last Thursday, the Bennett-Lapid government dissolved Israel’s parliament, the Knesset, setting elections for November 1. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett resigned from the premiership after a year in office and announced he would not run in the coming elections. Foreign Minister Yair Lapid stepped in to serve as interim prime minister. These will be Israel’s fifth elections in three and a half years.

No one to talk to in Washington

Biden and his advisers may believe that Iran becoming a nuclear breakout state outside an agreement could be politically advantageous for them going into the midterm elections.

CAROLINE GLICK

U.S. President Joe Biden. Credit: POTUS/Twitter.

(May 1, 2022 / JNS) Last Tuesday, Israel Hayom reported that there is a growing sense among Israeli and U.S. officials that the Biden administration will not reach a nuclear accord with Iran. To be understood, the report has to be seen in the context of a statement made later on Tuesday by President Joe Biden’s press secretary Jen Psaki.

During her daily press briefing, Psaki said that the administration assesses that Iran is just weeks away from nuclear breakout capabilities. Nuclear breakout is reached when a state achieves the independent wherewithal to develop nuclear weapons. A

The Negev two-state summit

To block criticism of the new Iran nuclear deal, Blinken’s aim at the summit was to neutralize the Israeli-Arab anti-Iran strategic alliance. And he used the two-state solution to achieve this goal.

CAROLINE GLICK

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken is greeted in Ramallah by Palestinian Authority Prime Minister Mohammed Shtayyeh, on his way to meet with P.A. leader Mahmoud Abbas, on May 25, 2021. Photo by Flash90.

(April 3, 2022 / JNS) The “two-state solution” has made a comeback. That’s the main take-home lesson from the Negev Summit last week. The final remarks of the four Arab foreign ministers, and U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken’s remarks at the summit and throughout his visit, make this glaringly obvious. All of Israel’s guests demanded that it be advanced.

The so-called two-state solution has a hundred-year history of uninterrupted failure. In 1920, the League of Nations gave Britain the mandate for Palestine, which they

Ukraine’s Lessons for Israel

In the months and weeks that led up to Russia’s Feb. 24 invasion of Ukraine, Western powers signaled clearly that they were prepared to accept the disappearance of Ukraine as an independent state. U.S. President Joe Biden virtually invited Russian President Vladimir Putin to invade in late January when he said that a “minor incursion” would leave NATO flat-footed. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, like his predecessor Angela Merkel, served as the Kremlin’s unofficial spokesman in Europe.

But once Russian forces invaded, the West’s plans to yell a bit and look away went awry. The Ukrainians failed to play their assigned role of Paschal lambs. Instead, they rallied around their flag and their president, Volodymyr Zelensky.

A Jewish Mayority is Insufficient to Protect Israel

After their claim to be the peace camp exploded into a million pieces in a hundred suicide bombings, Israel’s left reinvented itself as the Zionist camp. Their plan of quitting Judea and Samaria and partitioning Jerusalem remained unchanged. But it was rebranded not as a plan for peace, but as a means to protect Israel’s Jewish identity in the face of the mortal threat of the Palestinian womb.

Within a year or two or a decade or two, the left warned, if Israel maintains its control over its strategic depth, unified capital and historic heartland, the Jews will lose their numeric majority over the Arabs. And at that point, Israel will be faced with the choice of becoming a non-Jewish state or a non-democratic one. By this reasoning, anyone who calls for applying Israeli law over all or parts of Judea and Samaria, and maintaining Jerusalem as an undivided city is an anti-Zionist, or a fascist, or both.

Ra’am’s success is Israel’s failure

The mask is now off: Knesset member Mansour Abbas and his colleagues want to use their membership in the coalition as leverage to dismantle Israel's Jewish identity.

CAROLINE GLICK

Ra'am Party head Mansour Abbas attends a plenary session at the Knesset in Jerusalem, June 28, 2021. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi/Flash90.

(November 14, 2021 / JNS) When Prime Minister Naftali Bennett asked to meet with King Abdullah of Jordan in July, Abdullah agreed but insisted the meeting be kept secret. When Bennett’s office leaked the meeting to the Israeli press, the regime-controlled Jordanian media largely ignored the story.

In stark contrast, Abdullah initiated his meeting Tuesday with Mansour Abbas, deputy head of the Southern Branch of the Islamic Movement and chairman of the

Bennett's diplomatic tsunami

Recent weeks have seen the government make major concessions on land, economics, the international Left, and Zionism itself.

By Caroline B. Glick

Prime Minister Naftali Bennett, left, speaks with British Prime Minister Johnson on the sidelines of the COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow on Nov. 2, 2021. Photo: AP/Alberto Pezzali Pool

Naftali Bennett's government's diplomatic policies came into full view in recent weeks and were put to the test at the UN climate conference in Glasgow this week. The results are unmistakable.

Under Bennett's government, Israel's foreign policy is predicated on making far-reaching concessions – first and foremost to the Palestinians, and second to the

Why Oslo Still Rules

In an interview shortly before his death in the summer of 2001, Faisal Husseini, who held the Palestinian Authority’s Jerusalem portfolio, exposed the fraud at the heart of the Oslo process. Speaking with Al Araby newspaper, Husseini said that Yassir Arafat, his deputies and henchmen never saw the “peace process” as a way of achieving peace with Israel. Oslo for them was a means to advance their goal of destroying Israel, “from the river to the sea.”

Husseini described the Oslo process as a “Trojan Horse.” Arafat and his people were the hostile army that infiltrated the city “in the belly of the wooden horse.” When Arafat rejected Palestinian statehood and peace at the Camp David summit

Joe Biden’s Catastrophic Judgment

The Taliban’s seizure of control over Afghanistan will loom large over Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s visit with U.S. President Joe Biden next Thursday, and its implications are dire.

As Taliban forces seized control of one Afghan province after another, and everyone who was paying attention recognized that the capital Kabul would soon follow, Biden went on a two-week vacation.

The footage of the Taliban takeover of Kabul stunned the American public. The scenes of dozens of Afghans hanging off a U.S. military C-17 already wheeling

Caroline Glick - Moving Beyond The Two-State Solution

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVlBVB5K_fc

What Hezbollah learned this month

Like many Israelis, Hezbollah now understands that Israel will make no move in Lebanon without a green light from Washington that will never come.

CAROLINE GLICK

Flag of Hezbollah and Lebanon flying together. Credit: Arthur Sarradin

(August 15, 2021 / JNS) The likelihood that Hezbollah will start a major war against Israel increased significantly in the wake of its Aug. 6 missile attack.

Hezbollah attacked Israel with 20 missiles because the outcome of Hamas’s offensive against the Jewish state in May convinced Iran’s foreign legion in Lebanon that it would only gain from aggression.

In America, Corbyn won

When push came to shove, the British Jewish establishment stood up for the Jews, even at the price of turning its back on progressive intersectional slogans.

CAROLINE GLICK

Spectators at the “No Fear: A Rally in Solidarity With the Jewish People” at the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on July 11, 2021. Credit: Chris Kleponis.

(July 25, 2021 / JNS) On July 11, the American Jewish establishment tried to prove that it could fight anti-Semitism and be progressive at the same time. It failed.

Outside of Congress that day, dozens of American Jewish groups co-sponsored a rally against the rising tide of Jew-hatred in America. The organizers had hoped that tens of thousands would show up for the event, and for good reason. In April

The Lapid-Bennett government’s foreign policy ‘doctrine’

Under Yair Lapid’s stewardship, Israel’s foreign policy isn't based on Israel's national interests, but on sucking up to the cool kids—the progressives in America, the jetsetters in Brussels and the Palestinians.

CAROLINE GLICK

Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett (right) and Foreign minister Yair Lapid attend a Knesset meeting on June 13, 2021. Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90.

(July 18, 2021 / JNS) From Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s stunning Knesset assault against his predecessor Benjamin Netanyahu, through Foreign Minister Yair Lapid’s trip to Brussels and his speech before the Global Forum on Anti-Semitism, this week the Lapid-Bennett government’s foreign policy doctrine was fully exposed.

One of the novel aspects of Bennett and Lapid’s governing arrangements is that