Martin Indyk
Martin S. Indyk is a veteran lobbyist for Israel, the founding director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and the current vice president and director of foreign policy at the Brookings Institution.[1] He is also a former director of Brookings' Saban Center for Middle East Policy.
Despite his well known affiliation with the Israel Lobby[2] and his Australian nationality, Bill Clinton appointed him as the first foreign-born US Ambassador to Israel in 1995. The issuance of his US nationality had been expedited for his previous appointment by Clinton in 1993 as Middle East adviser on the National Security Council. [3] Once appointed to public office Indyk ceased being a 'lobbyist', but joined the growing ranks of the Israel-First fifth column in the US. He frequently appears on CNN as a "Middle-East expert".
Contents
Affiliations
- AIPAC - Former Research Director [4]
- Brookings Institute - Vice President and Director of Foreign Policy[5]
- Saban Center for Middle East Policy - Director[6]
- Washington Institute for Near East Policy - Former Founding Executive Director[7]
Books
- Innocent Abroad: An Intimate Account of American Peace Diplomacy in the Middle East (2009), New York, Simon & Schuster
Related Articles
- Chemi Shalev, Could this war produce a Sunni-Israeli alliance?, Haaretz, August 8, 2006.
- PIWP Database compendium of articles about Martin Indyk [1]
Notes
- ↑ Martin S. Indyk, Brookings Institution (accessed 8 September 2010).
- ↑ Grace Halsell, Clinton's Indyk Appointment One of Many From Pro-Israel Think Tank, Washington Report on Middle East Affairs, March 1993,(accessed 8 September 2010).
- ↑ Martin S. Indyk, Simon & Schuster (accessed 8 September 2010).
- ↑ Grace Halsell, Clinton's Indyk Appointment One of Many From Pro-Israel Think Tank, Washington Report on Middle East Affairs, March 1993,(accessed 8 September 2010).
- ↑ Brookings Institute, "Martin Indyk", Brookings Institute Website, accessed on 10 September 2010
- ↑ Council on Foreign Relations, "Martin Indyk", CFR Website, accessed on 10 September 2010
- ↑ Charlie Rose, "Martin Indyk", Charlie Rose Website, accessed on 10 September 2010
