Summary
- Interview between Caroline Glick and David Goldman discussing the alliance between Iran, Russia, and China
- China is a major importer of Iranian oil, while Russia is providing military technology to Iran
- Despite the alliance, there are limits due to intersecting and divergent interests
- Both China and Russia are cautious about taking actions that could lead to a war with Israel
Read Full ArticleSummary:
- Russia intervened in Syria to prevent Sunni jihadists from threatening its southern flank
- Despite overt alliance with Iran, Russia cooperates with Israeli Air Force attacks on Iranian-linked targets in Syria
- China’s anti-Semitic propaganda campaign against Israel is likely driven by conflict between China and the United States rather than inherent anti-Semitism
- Israel’s demographic and economic growth position it to become the dominant power in the Middle East
Read Full ArticleSummary
- China and Israel share long-term strategic interests in dealing with Muslim fundamentalism and terrorism.
- Concerns over Qatar’s ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and potential destabilization efforts, as well as its relationship with Hamas.
- Chinese investments in Central Asia through the Belt and Road Initiative raise concerns about vulnerability to destabilization by Muslim fundamentalism.
- The complex dynamics between the United States, Russia, China, and other regional players in managing geopolitical tensions.
Read Full ArticleSummary
- Russia may be willing to negotiate for peace.
- Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban could play a key role in peace talks.
- Russia won’t likely abandon its economic relationship with China.
- China has mediated between Iran and Saudi Arabia, showing interest in Middle Eastern diplomacy.