About Dan Raviv e Yossi Melman On Sunday (January 12), Iran, the United States, and the European Union announced agreement on a deal to implement the major, perhaps historic, deal to slow the Iranian nuclear program. It cannot be a terrific sign that it took six weeks to agree on ways to do what the negotiators agreed to do — but the test truly begins now.…
Dan Raviv e Yossi Melman
Dan Raviv has been a Washington-based National Correspondent for CBS News since December 1997. After reporting for more than two decades from 35 countries for CBS News, he has anchored hours of radio coverage of historic American events such as the terrorism of September 11, the impeachment of President Clinton, the outcome of the contested election in 2000, the space shuttle disaster of 2003, election night in 2008 and President Obama’s inauguration in 2009.
Raviv is the host of the CBS News Weekend Roundup, a radio magazine broadcast heard coast to coast and on the CBS Radio News smartphone app.
Yossi Melman is one of Israel’s leading journalists and commentators. He is the security and intelligence commentator of Walla, Israel’s biggest news website. He is the recipient of the 2009 Sokolov Award – Israel’s most prestigious and highest decoration for journalists. For 27 years he was a feature writer and columnist for the Israeli daily Haaretz, and from 2007 to 2010 he was part of the Washington Post ‘s Global Post panel.
He is also the author of several books on foreign policy, strategic issues, terrorism, and intelligence.
Leggi tutti gli articoli di Dan Raviv e Yossi Melman
Kidon unit, the spies Israel now depends on to look for nuclear cheating by Iran
Di
The Mossad and other arms of Israeli espionage will be focused on Iran. Israel, even without being a direct party to the P5+1 deal with Iran, is more highly motivated than anyone else to find proof that Iran is cheating. A unit considered highly skilled at assassinating Israel’s enemies will likely be tasked with the most difficult missions, behind the…
The nuclear deal with Iran, an undeniably huge change rocks U.S. - Israel relationship
Di
The military option is taken off the table. The U.S. certainly won’t strike Iran in the foreseeable future, and Israel wouldn’t dare defy America’s clear preference for a negotiated settlement. Iran will be allowed to be de facto a military nuclear threshhold nation. The number of months that the Iranians would need to “break out” quickly by enriching enough highly…
