But neither they nor the Labor Party leaders know whether that is what Netanyahu intends. And neither did Clinton. For the first time in his administration, the president described a meeting with an Israeli prime minister in the frosty diplomatic language usually reserved for sessions that fall short of U.S. goals. He found comfort in the cheers of some 2,000 U.S. Jews attending the pro-Israel lobby's policy conference, and from the group's plans to mobilize behind his peace process strategy and hard line against terrorism. We will never accept terrorism.
Nothing justifies terrorism.
For now, however, the United States and Israel appear far apart on strategy to get the peace process back on track. All rights reserved. This material may not be reproduced in any form without permission.