Australia (National)
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Oved Lobel's coverage primarily revolves around government announcements, legal policy regulations, and evolving stories related to government & politics and world affairs. His focus on topics like race hate laws, pro-Palestinian protests, Hamas, and Iran indicates a strong interest in geopolitical conflicts and international relations.
Given his extensive coverage of such complex issues with significant political implications, Oved may be particularly interested in expert commentary or analysis from individuals well-versed in international law or diplomatic relations. Additionally, sources with first-hand knowledge or experience related to the specific topics covered could provide valuable insights for potential pitches.
It is important for those reaching out to consider that Oved does not appear limited by geographic focus but instead maintains an international perspective when covering these global issues.
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Amidst Israel’s war against the Iranian regime and its proxies, Jerusalem opened its newest embassy on the other side of the world in early June. This is an event which will likely have wider implications for the country’s diplomatic relations with almost a dozen other countries in the region.
By: Oved Lobel
The Australia/Israel & Jewish Affairs Council (AIJAC) has hailed the 14-point agreement signed between Israel and Lebanon this week as a "historic breakthrough", and expressed the hope that it could be a major step toward an eventual full peace between Israel and Lebanon.
On these days, Jewish people will gather in synagogues and share celebratory meals with family and friends. They will raise cups of blessing, eat sweet apples dipped in honey, and wish for a sweeter, gentler and more peaceful year ahead for all of humanity.
Australia has twice before said no to Durban. Twenty-five years after the original conference, it should do so again and help consign its shameful legacy to the dustbin of history.
Anyone who claims it’s the settlements, or Israel’s historical record, that is preventing a two-state peace is kidding themselves, especially in light of Israel’s efforts at reconciliation over the years.
The week when Big Brother debuted on South African television, an event with far more Orwellian overtones took place in the Indian Ocean port city of Durban. The UN World Conference Against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance (WCAR), preceded by an international conference of Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) on the same theme, provided eye-openers, not only on racism but on the moral bankruptcy of many so-called human rights organisations and the cynicism which dictates the course of so much of international relations. For Australians, particularly Jewish Australians, the two conferences had the redeeming feature of reinforcing just how lucky we are to live in an open, democratic society which, for all its blemishes, treats international human rights seriously.
To win this crucial war against terror for the sake of our children, we must continue to teach the young to hold on to the pillars of our culture the terrorists tried to topple at 9/11 – truth and moral clarity. Victory against terror is possible if we remember these twin towers that must guide us.
By: Oved Lobel
Dr Ran Porat discusses a recent Haaretz report that the UAE warned Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu about October 7, as well as the recent sanctions imposed by 12 countries against Israeli settlements, and explains how this could impact the forthcoming elections on ABC “News Radio” with Sarah Dingle. Sarah Dingle: Well, making a…
We cannot change what happened at Bondi, nor bring back those murdered. But each of us can choose what we do next. Perhaps that is the most powerful message of Rosh Hashanah: the past is irrevocable, but the future is not.
The Royal Commission has given us our voice. We cannot guarantee it will be listened to, but we can ensure it will be heard.
