- Amidror appointment could signal change by Netanyahu
by Adam Gonn
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced on Wednesday that he had decided to appoint Major General Yaakov Amidror to head the National Security Council following the resignation of the current head Dr. Uzi Arad.
Amidror has served as head of research for the Military Intelligence branch of the Israeli army and until recently served as vice president of the Lander Institute in Jerusalem.
The appointment of Amidror, who is known for his hawkish political views, com ... アダムゴンイスラエルのネタニヤフ首相は、水曜日に発表したが、彼は現在のヘッド博士ウジアラッドの辞任、次の国家安全保障会議を頭に少将Yaakov Amidrorを任命することを決定したことを確認します
- Russian Organized Crime Strategic Threat to US - NSC
A National Security Council report on transnational criminal organized released Monday, named Russian organized crime as a strategic threat to Americans and US interests abroad. アメリカ人と海外で米国の利益に戦略的な脅威として、ロシアの組織犯罪という名前の月曜日に発表国境を越えた犯罪組織に対する国家安全保障会議の報告書、
- Early lifting of emergency likely
The emergency decree may well be lifted from Bangkok and nearby provinces before its term ends on Jan 5 if the situation has returned to normal, Thawil Pliansri, secretary-general of the National Security Council said on Tuesday. 状況が正常に戻ってきた場合、緊急命令はよくバンコク1月5日に任期が終了する前に近くの行政区から解除することができる、Thawil Pliansriは、幹事国家安全保障会議の一般的な、と述べた
- NSC: Decree may go before New Year
It is possible the emergency decree could be totally lifted from Bangkok and its surroundings before the New Year, National Security Council secretary-general Thawil Pliensri said on Tuesday. これは、緊急命令は完全に正月前に、バンコクとその周辺から解除する可能性があります、国家安全保障会議事務総長Thawil Pliensriが明らかにした
- Security talks on Thaksin's US trip
Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva plans a meeting with security units to discuss measures to deal with Thaksin Shinawatra's planned appearance before a US human rights commission, National Security Council (NSC) secretary-general Thawil Pliensri said on Tuesday. 内閣総理大臣アビシットは、米国の人権委員会前に、タクシンの計画外観に対処する方策を検討するためのセキュリティユニットとの会合を計画して、国家安全保障会議（NSC）が事務総長Thawil Pliensriが明らかにした
- North, South Korea Hold Direct Nuclear Talks
Talks held on the sidelines of the ASEAN security conference in Bali バリでのASEAN安全保障会議の合間に会談
- Obama, post-Osama
I know: Friday was my last day with the Guardian. But I haven't started my new gig yet, and if an event like this doesn't bring a journalist out of temporary retirement, then he better be checked for a pulse. So I huddled with Matt Seaton, and we agreed that a few hundred words on how the killing of Osama bin Laden will impact Barack Obama's political fortunes were in order.First, the obvious: Obama is certainly a stronger president today than he was two days ago. I watched the ceremony today in which he bestowed posthumous medals of honor on two US servicemen who fought in the Korean war. The tributes to these two men, both of whom sacrificed their lives to save their men, would have been sincere and moving in any case.But in the present context, I couldn't help but think: for those families, for all the military people in that room, for all the US military people in this country and around the world, Obama has a degree of credibility now that he'd lacked before. He's not a military man, not steeped in military culture. That's all still true. But now it's basically canceled out. He got bin Laden. Period stop. An utterly un-rebuttable statement of strength.And I think we will see as more details come out, indeed as we have already seen, that a big part of this operation's success had to do with Obama himself. The national-security meetings he ran, the questions he asked, the decisions he made. I don't want bombs, he said; I don't want to kill children while we do this, and I don't want a leg there and a hand there. I want a body, and I want proof, before America and (more importantly) a possibly doubting world.In addition to that, there is the point - often made by now, but virtually the first thing I thought of last night - that Obama had said back in 2007 that he'd ta 私が知っている：金曜日は、ガーディアン紙との私の最後の日でした
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