David Isaac is a Senior Israel Correspondent at JNS. He covers a range of topics including conflict and war, current affairs, geopolitics, and international security, with a focus on regional interest and world news. David's work has been featured in notable publications such as TDH Communications Inc., Zenger News, and the Evening Standard, among others.
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David Isaac's coverage focuses on government and politics, world affairs, and legal policy regulation with a focus on the Middle East, particularly Israel and Palestine. He seems to be interested in breaking news stories related to international relations and conflicts in the region.
Given his coverage of evolving stories and breaking news related to conflict, international relations, legal policy regulation in Israel and Palestine, he is likely seeking expert commentary from individuals with firsthand knowledge or experience in these areas. Pitches offering insights into diplomatic developments or local perspectives on political events are likely to resonate with him.
If you have expertise in Middle Eastern geopolitics, diplomacy or regional conflicts involving Israel and Palestine David may be receptive to your pitches.
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The legislation details how judges and prosecutors are to be selected, how trials are to be conducted, and provides for an appeals process.
The United States and Israel are both coping with the emergence of a new type of gambling that could potentially put military operations at risk.
The Knesset's Constitution, Law and Justice Committee approved the bill 9-0 as the opposition boycotted the vote, mainly on procedural grounds. It now moves to the Knesset plenum for the first of three votes.
The U.N. rapporteur for the Palestinian territories had been sanctioned by U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
By: David Isaac
The Committee to Protect Journalists removed six names between March 29 and May 7. All six were actually “terror combatants.”
Ramy Abdu's group appears to be behind the most repellent and absurd of Kristof's claims—that Israelis train dogs to rape Arab prisoners.
“We will not relent, in any arena, near or far. The IDF remains vigilant and is prepared to return to intense combat against the Iranian terror regime if required. We will continue operating everywhere in order to ensure the security of the civilians and soldiers of the State of Israel. This is our duty.”
Shas Party leader Aryeh Deri warned that the pressures placed on the Haredi public may lead to a widespread tax revolt by the sector.
The purpose of the legislation is to reduce the power of Israel's attorney general, who both advises the government and manages criminal proceedings against elected officials.
