Difference between revisions of "Binyamin Netanyahu"
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'''Binyamin Netanyahu''' is the [[Prime Minister]] of [[Israel]]. Serving his second year in his second term, Netanyahu, 60, is the first premier to have been born after the state’s creation. Netanyahu has arguably gone further than any of his predecessors in easing the plight of [[Palestinian]]s in the [[West Bank]] and freezing settlement construction. In his seminal Bar-Ilan University speech last year, the Likud leader accepted the idea of a Palestinian state for the first time, and is currently overseeing proximity talks with the Palestinians that he hopes to galvanize toward a final settlement to the [[Middle East]] conflict.<ref>http://www.jpost.com/Jewish-World/Jewish-Features/Worlds-50-most-influential-Jews</ref> | '''Binyamin Netanyahu''' is the [[Prime Minister]] of [[Israel]]. Serving his second year in his second term, Netanyahu, 60, is the first premier to have been born after the state’s creation. Netanyahu has arguably gone further than any of his predecessors in easing the plight of [[Palestinian]]s in the [[West Bank]] and freezing settlement construction. In his seminal Bar-Ilan University speech last year, the Likud leader accepted the idea of a Palestinian state for the first time, and is currently overseeing proximity talks with the Palestinians that he hopes to galvanize toward a final settlement to the [[Middle East]] conflict.<ref>http://www.jpost.com/Jewish-World/Jewish-Features/Worlds-50-most-influential-Jews</ref> | ||
Revision as of 00:49, April 16, 2015
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with [[::Benjamin Netanyahu|Benjamin Netanyahu]]. (Discuss)
Binyamin Netanyahu is the Prime Minister of Israel. Serving his second year in his second term, Netanyahu, 60, is the first premier to have been born after the state’s creation. Netanyahu has arguably gone further than any of his predecessors in easing the plight of Palestinians in the West Bank and freezing settlement construction. In his seminal Bar-Ilan University speech last year, the Likud leader accepted the idea of a Palestinian state for the first time, and is currently overseeing proximity talks with the Palestinians that he hopes to galvanize toward a final settlement to the Middle East conflict.[1]