Difference between revisions of "Mark Dubowitz"
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| − | In 2010 Dubowitz was writing frequent op-eds calling for sweeping sanctions against any companies or individuals that do business with Iran in a variety of mainstream and right-wing publications. In early October Dubowtiz wrote on the [[Weekly Standard]]’s blog that 'If the Obama administration opts for only symbolic and selective measures, it could collapse our Iran policy, making it likely to require more drastic measures to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.' | + | In 2010 Dubowitz was writing frequent op-eds calling for sweeping sanctions against any companies or individuals that do business with Iran in a variety of mainstream and right-wing publications. In early October Dubowtiz wrote on the [[Weekly Standard]]’s blog that 'If the Obama administration opts for only symbolic and selective measures, it could collapse our Iran policy, making it likely to require more drastic measures to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.'<ref>Mark Dubowitz, [http://www.weeklystandard.com/print/blogs/will-obama-follow-through-iran-sanctions "Will Obama Follow Through on Iran Sanctions?"], Weekly Standard Blog, 4 October 2010 (accessed on 6 October 2010)</ref> |
According to investigative journalist Eli Clifton, Dubowitz has 'made no secret about his view that both sanctions loopholes or enforcement could well lead to a “military option.”' On September 13 Dubowitz and the [[FDD]]'s [[Reuel Marc Gerecht]] wrote: | According to investigative journalist Eli Clifton, Dubowitz has 'made no secret about his view that both sanctions loopholes or enforcement could well lead to a “military option.”' On September 13 Dubowitz and the [[FDD]]'s [[Reuel Marc Gerecht]] wrote: | ||
Revision as of 21:53, 6 October 2010
From Dubowitz's FDD profile:
Mark Dubowitz is Executive Director of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. Mark is also director of FDD's global campaign, The Coalition Against Terrorist Media (CATM), which brings together Muslim, Christian, Jewish and secular organizations focused on removing terrorism media from worldwide broadcast. He is a member of the Committee on the Present Danger, a non-partisan international organization focused on terrorism. For his policy-related work in the U.S. and Europe, Mark was awarded a fellowship from the German Bertlesmann Stiftung, the private foundation owned by one of Europe's largest media companies.
Mark's work has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, New York Times, National Review Online, Washington Times, the New York Sun, Financial Times - Germany, and Frankfurter Allgemeine. He has also appeared on CNN, Fox News, National Public Radio, Voice of America, the Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation, and on syndicated radio shows from coast to coast.
Mark previously worked in the venture capital industry focused on fundraising for early-stage technology companies. He also worked in software management as Director of International Business Development at Doubleclick (purchased by Google) and as Director of Corporate Development and General Manager, European & Asian Operations, at FloNetwork (purchased by Doubleclick).
Mark has lived in the Middle East, Europe, and Africa and speaks three languages. He graduated with honors with a masters in International Public Policy from Johns Hopkins University's Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Washington, D.C. Mark also has JD and MBA degrees from the University of Toronto and has studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Ecole Supèrieure de Commerce de Paris and McGill University.[1]
Contents
Views
Iran
In 2010 Dubowitz was writing frequent op-eds calling for sweeping sanctions against any companies or individuals that do business with Iran in a variety of mainstream and right-wing publications. In early October Dubowtiz wrote on the Weekly Standard’s blog that 'If the Obama administration opts for only symbolic and selective measures, it could collapse our Iran policy, making it likely to require more drastic measures to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.'[2]
According to investigative journalist Eli Clifton, Dubowitz has 'made no secret about his view that both sanctions loopholes or enforcement could well lead to a “military option.”' On September 13 Dubowitz and the FDD's Reuel Marc Gerecht wrote:
- Any U.S. action will surely infuriate Moscow and Beijing, as well as those in Washington who have worked to “reset” our relations with both countries. Russia and China could retaliate in a variety of hardball ways that could greatly complicate American and European strategic interests. If Russia were to start delivering S-300 antiaircraft missiles to Tehran, for example, it could well provoke an Israeli preventive strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities.
Affiliations
Contact, References and Resources
Contact
Website: http://dubowitz.pundicity.com/
Resources
Mark Dubowitz, 'Watching al-Manar', National Review, 17 July, 2006. (Accessed 7 April, 2009)
Notes
- ↑ Mark Dubowitz Profile, FDD, Accessed: 28 October 2008.
- ↑ Mark Dubowitz, "Will Obama Follow Through on Iran Sanctions?", Weekly Standard Blog, 4 October 2010 (accessed on 6 October 2010)
