nytimes.com
www.nytimes.com

Her advisers say the empathy she has expressed for Palestinians as vice president should not be confused with any willingness to break from U.S. foreign policy toward Israel as a presidential candidate.

  • Diva (she/her)@lemmy.ml
    34·
    10 days ago

    But one senior U.S. official, speaking on the condition of anonymity to detail Ms. Harris’s thinking, said that if she won the election and the war were still going on, her policy was not expected to change.

    Not expected to change was my assessment too.

    Halie Soifer, who is now the chief executive of the Jewish Democratic Council of America and served as Ms. Harris’s national security adviser when she was in the Senate, said the vice president had maintained a pragmatic approach to the conflict that is rooted in her longstanding commitment to Israel’s security.

    🙄

    While according to John Bolton Trump cannot be trusted to protect Israel, as he only acts in self interest, I would only trust John Boltons opinion on what the inside of a prison cell looks like.

    • abff08f4813c@j4vcdedmiokf56h3ho4t62mlku.srv.us
      2·
      7 days ago

      This came before https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/article-825264

      To me this is the biggest part,

      in large part because the conflict is too volatile to predict how it might be managed days from now, let alone months from now.

      Reading between the lines, I’m hopeful that Harris will enact a major change in policy down the line in this area if she’s elected - but also be able to claim that while she never broke from Biden or older policy, that the “volatile” conflict went in an un"predict"able direction requiring the move.