Gold Institute for International Strategy president, Eli M. Gold, speaks with senior law enforcement fellow and retired NYPD Detective Investigator Marc Black regarding the role of law enforcement in combatting antisemitism.
Gold Institute for International Strategy's Matthew RJ Brodsky discusses the wave of Anti-Semitic crimes in the U.S. and what they have in common on Newsmax's Rob Schmitt.
"Israel, the bastion of democracy in all our democracies, has every right to defend itself." Forceful and necessary speech by @Gold Institute Honorary Distinguished Fellow Hermann Tertsch in European Parliament.
Gold Institute for International Strategy Senior Fellow Matthew RJ Brodsky joins CGTN's Gerald Tan to discuss what led to this round of violence, why it is sustaining, and what options there are for an exit ramp.
On Monday, May 10th, as Palestinian violence in Jerusalem backed by Hamas and their Iranian sponsors began to escalate into rocket fire from Gaza, the Gold Institute for International Strategy's Matthew RJ Brodsky joined Kara McKinney on OANN's The Tipping Point. Brodsky explained the roots of the current round of violence and warned of how it would escalate.
Matthew RJ Brodsky, Senior Fellow at the Gold Institute for International Strategy joins a panel on Bloomberg Asharq TV to discuss the implications of the U.S. seizing a ship full of Russian and Chinese weapons sent from Iran to Yemen.
ماثيو آر جيه برودسكي @RJBrodsky زميل أول في المعهد الذهبي للاستراتيجية الدولية: إدارة #بايدن ستواجه مشاكل قانونية في الولايات المتحدة مع #الاتفاق_النووي وبرنامج
For over eight decades from the foundation of the Turkish Republic in 1923, the Turkish leadership oriented its policies to the West. With frontiers to the Soviet Union, it became one of the earliest members of NATO in 1952. But its long-standing aspiration to join the European Union has been rebuffed, its efforts to protect Turkish citizens of Cyprus have been falsely described, it has suffered decades of terrorism and has given refuge to millions of Syrians fleeing conflict. Now President Erdogan’s dealings with Russia, his seemingly Islamist agenda and sympathy for the Muslim Brotherhood, his Kurdish policy, and his heavy-handed treatment of political opponents have created an abrasive relationship and tensions with Western friends and erstwhile allies in the Middle East including Israel, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the UAE. As the democracies become more conscious of the struggles ahead and the need for solidarity and strong allies in an increasingly dangerous world, Turkey should be firmly back on board. What needs to be done?
Every new Presidential administration brings an agenda with distinct priorities and ways in which to handle new and existing concerns. Join the Gold Institute for International Strategy for an interactive discussion regarding the Biden Foreign Policy. Participants include:
In recent years and increasingly during the past year the apparent relationship between law enforcement and many localities across the country have become strained with increased calls to defund the police. The rise of Black Lives Matter (BLM) and Antifa, and the reluctance to utilize the National Guard, to the violence on January 6th with the subsequent enlistment of twenty-five thousand National Guardsmen, the role of law enforcement must be discussed. Join the Gold Institute for International Strategy for an interactive discussion on the current state of law enforcement and the role they play in U.S. National Security.
Matthew RJ Brodsky joins i24News with Benita Levin on the heels of State Department spokesman Ned Price's press conference on the Khashoggi report. They also discuss the Biden administration's developing approach on Saudi Arabia and Iran.
Throughout the 2020 the topic of future relations with Iran was at the forefront of discussion. The Trump administration planned to continue their hard stance against the regime, while then candidate Biden emphasized the need to revisit diplomatic talks and possibly a JCPOA redux. Following the loss of President Trump in the 2020 election, Iran and its proxies have taken an aggressive approach within the region and U.S. interests. Most recently setting a hard line with their commitment to restart (or continue) their unfettered nuclear program, and missile attacks against U.S. interests in Erbil, Kurdistan and in Baghdad, Iraq. Listen as the Gold Institute for International Strategy hosts an interactive briefing with our senior fellows about the current situation in Iran.
It's a diplomatic version of Catch-22 being played out in an international scale. The U.S. says Iran must return to the negotiating table - and full compliance - before it lifts sanctions. Tehran says the U.S. needs to lift sanctions before it even thinks about pulling up a chair. America insists Iran concede first. Iran insists the more America procrastinates, the more it stands to lose. Meanwhile, Rouhani only has a few months left in office and with a "hardliner" expected to be elected the next president in June, the future of the deal is uncertain.
So what's next? Will Joe Biden be able to convince his domestic audience to make concessions after Iran so boldly contravened parts of the agreement? And can Tehran push an agreement through before those who've long resisted it, take power? Is the deal worth saving? Does an Iranian policy shift depend on the differences between a so-called "moderate" or "hardliner" elected in June?
Senior Fellow at the Gold Institute for International Strategy Matthew RJ Brodsky joins Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council Holly Dagres; and author of "America And Iran A History: 1720 To The Present" and Executive Director of the Middle East Center at the University of Pennsylvania John Ghazvinian on TRT World's The Newsmakers with Alican Ayanlar.
Why did the Houthis attack Saudi Arabia just days after the Biden administration removed them from the terrorist list? What is the larger regional context in which this took place and what should we make of Saudi Arabia's response?
Matthew RJ Brodsky joins host Benita Levin on i24News to discuss these issues, as well as Iran's attempts to increase its leverage over the U.S. before discussing the nuclear issue. Brodsky also addresses Biden's different approach to the Abraham Accords and discusses the key takeaway from Biden's decision to not yet call Israeli PM Netanyahu now some three weeks into his administration.
The G2 Podcast sits down with Former Congressman Keith Rothfus to talk about the effects of the proposed $15 minimum wage on National Security.
Congressman Keith Rothfus a lawyer, private practice; director, Center for Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, United States Department of Homeland Security, 2006-2007; elected as a Republican to the One Hundred Thirteenth and to the two succeeding Congresses (January 3, 2013-January 3, 2019).
