Difference between revisions of "Benjamin Weinthal"
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==Views on Iran== | ==Views on Iran== | ||
| − | In November 2010 Weinthal was identified by investigative journalists Jim Lobe and Ali Gharib as part of the group of "Neo-conservatives and other war hawks" who responded to the anti-Iran tilt of the first round of "Cablegate" (a collection of classified diplomatic cables leaked by WikiLeaks) "with barely concealed glee."<ref>Ali Gharib and Jim Lobe, [http://ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=53704 "Wikileaks Reveals Treacherous Terrain for Iran Policy"], IPS, 29 November 2010</ref> | + | In November 2010 Weinthal was identified by investigative journalists Jim Lobe and Ali Gharib as part of the group of "Neo-conservatives and other war hawks" who responded to the anti-Iran tilt of the first round of "Cablegate" (a collection of classified diplomatic cables leaked by WikiLeaks) "with barely concealed glee."<ref>Ali Gharib and Jim Lobe, [http://ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=53704 "Wikileaks Reveals Treacherous Terrain for Iran Policy"], IPS, 29 November 2010</ref> In an article titled "According to WikiLeaks, Israel Was Right" published by the [[National Review]] Weinthal writes: "In the Israeli media, defense analysts are concluding that the leaked comments vindicate Israel’s longstanding position on the need for swift and powerful action against Iran’s out-of-control regime."<ref>Benjamin Weinthal, [http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/254040/according-wikileaks-israel-was-right-benjamin-weinthal "According to WikiLeaks, Israel Was Right"], National Review Online, 29 November 2010</ref> |
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
Revision as of 23:48, 30 November 2010
Benjamin Weinthal is a Berlin-based journalist and fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies's[1] "Iran Energy Project." He writes for mostly right-wing publications including the Jerusalem Post, New Republic, Weekly Standard, and National Review Online.
Views on Iran
In November 2010 Weinthal was identified by investigative journalists Jim Lobe and Ali Gharib as part of the group of "Neo-conservatives and other war hawks" who responded to the anti-Iran tilt of the first round of "Cablegate" (a collection of classified diplomatic cables leaked by WikiLeaks) "with barely concealed glee."[2] In an article titled "According to WikiLeaks, Israel Was Right" published by the National Review Weinthal writes: "In the Israeli media, defense analysts are concluding that the leaked comments vindicate Israel’s longstanding position on the need for swift and powerful action against Iran’s out-of-control regime."[3]
Affiliations
- Foundation for Defense of Democracies[1]
- Iran Energy Project - Weinthal is listed under the project's "Staff" as a "Fellow"[4]
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 FDD, "Benjamin Weinthal", Foundation for Defense of Democracies website, accessed on 8 November 2010
- ↑ Ali Gharib and Jim Lobe, "Wikileaks Reveals Treacherous Terrain for Iran Policy", IPS, 29 November 2010
- ↑ Benjamin Weinthal, "According to WikiLeaks, Israel Was Right", National Review Online, 29 November 2010
- ↑ Iran Energy Project, "About", Iran Energy Project website, accessed on 8 November 2010
