KHÔNG LẼ PHÓ TT VANCE BỊ VỢ ẤN ĐỘ XÚI CHỐNG DO THÁI - SỰ KIỆN NẦY KHIẾN CHO Mt68 VÕ ĐOÁN:
COI NHƯ VANCE TỰ CHẤM DỨT SỰ NGHIỆP CHÁNH TRỊ NHƯ PHÓ MIKE PENCE TRƯỚC ĐÂY- BỞI VÌ PHÁT BIỂU CỦA VANCE KHIẾN CHO IRAN CÓ LÝ DO ĐỂ "CỨNG ĐẦU" HƠN- CHO DÙ DO THÁI CÓ LÀM MÍCH LÒNG MỸ LỚN ĐẾN CỠ NÀO ĐI NỮA - SAU CÙNG MỸ KHÔNG THỂ SỐNG KHÔNG CÓ DO THÁI VÀ NGƯỢC LẠI!
CHO NÊN VANCE CÔNG KHAI BẤT BÌNH DO THÁI LÀ TỰ "ĐÀO HỐ CHÔN MÌNH" - CHO DÙ CHIẾN TRANH MỸ-IRAN SẼ KẾT THÚC NHƯ THẾ NÀO THÌ VANCE CŨNG KHÓ CÓ THỂ LÀ MỘT "ỨNG CỬ VIÊN THAY TRUMP VÀO NĂM 2028" - BỞI VÌ TÀI PHIỆT VÀ CỬ TRI GỐC DO THÁI SẼ KHÔNG CHẤP NHẬN LẬP TRƯỜNG "ÔM ĐÍT IRAN" CỦA VANCE./-Mt68
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analysis
From a White House podium, JD Vance delivers 'stunning
development' in US-Israel relationship
Fri 19 JunFriday 19 June
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JD Vance has warned Israel against criticising Donald Trump
over the US-Iran deal.
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Amid the confusing details of the deal struck between the
United States and Iran this week, one thing was clear: US and Israeli relations
have hit a low point.
A few months ago the US vice-president was not on board with
Donald Trump's operation in Iran, fearing America would again be plunged into a
forever war.
But as he has tended to do, JD Vance has moved through
consternation with the war and is now very publicly supporting the president's
vision while making sure his own loyalty is on display too.
But this time Vance's grand gesture strikes at the heart of
one of the most significant alliances in Western geopolitics.
Standing at a White House podium, using language that could
not be misinterpreted, the vice-president hit back at Israeli critics of the
US-Iran deal to end the war, saying the country should be grateful for the
support of the US.
"Donald J Trump is the only head of state in the entire
world who is sympathetic to the nation of Israel at this moment in time,"
Vance said on Thursday, local time.
"If I were in the cabinet of the Israeli government, I
might not be attacking the only powerful ally that I have anywhere left in the
entire world.
"Over the last three months, two thirds of the
defensive weapons that have protected your homeland have been built by American
hands and paid for by American tax dollars.
"The problem for Israel is not Donald J Trump, and
anybody in Israel who thinks their biggest problem is the president of the
United States needs to wake up and smell the reality of the situation that
country is in."
It's the strongest message the US has sent to Israel in a
public forum for a very long time, if ever.
JD Vance met Benjamin Netanyahu in Israel during
negotiations over the Gaza ceasefire. (Reuters : Nathan Howard)
Analysts believe the remarks reveal the deteriorating
relationship between the US and Israel and plunge it further into hostility.
"They're unprecedented," United States Studies
Centre senior fellow Bruce Wolpe said.
"There have been times when American officials have
been very angry with Israel because of the lack of progress on peace."
He recalled a
moment in 1990 when then-secretary of state James Baker called Israel
obstructionist over delays to the Middle East peace process that was
underway at the time.
Directing his comments towards Israel, Baker said,
"When you're serious about peace, call us" and gave out
then-president George H W Bush's White House phone number.
"I can't, since those James Baker [comments], think of
any more dangerous moment of hostility between Washington and Jerusalem,"
Wolpe said.
"In the immediate wake of where this war has been, it
is a stunning development."
'I'm
blaming JD': Key lines from Trump's Iran deal press conference
Donald Trump has held a press conference as the United
States and Tehran have signed a memorandum of understanding to end the war in
Iran.
Jennifer Gavito, a former US deputy assistant secretary of
state under Joe Biden and a senior advisor at the Cohen Group, also told the
ABC Vance's comments were "unprecedented".
She said it should have been predictable that at some point,
US and Israeli interests "were going to diverge".
"There has been frustration in recent years, including
… over the way Israel conducts these operations, first in Gaza but also in
Lebanon and the West Bank, whereby civilians are often in the line of
fire," Ms Gavito said.
"Frustration over that is not new, but this scathing
public critique is quite unusual, especially for a party that has aligned
itself so closely with Prime Minister Netanyahu."
Vance becomes face of the deal
Vance was responding to an Axios
report that said Israel was furious, behind the scenes, over the US-Iran
memorandum of understanding to end the war.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been silent
since the signing, but far-right members of his cabinet have not and
pro-Netanyahu media outlets have started to attack Trump too.
One prime-time host called Vance a "scumbag".
Despite the frankness of his comments, Vance did attempt to
separate Netanyahu from the
far-right factions making a lot of noise in Israel.
Vance has been on a media circuit lately, becoming the public face
of the Iran deal.
Vance was in Islamabad during peace talks and sat waiting
for word his Iranian counterparts would show before he could depart Washington
on Air Force Two.
He has been interviewed on network television in the US, sat
down with podcasters and with the New York Times for an interview in which he
had more plain words for Israeli critics of the memorandum of understanding.
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Global reserves that spared the worst of the oil shock are spent, IMF says
Trump quipped yesterday that if the deal went well, he would
take credit, but if it didn't JD Vance would become his fall guy.
It's a typical Trump line and one that Vance hopes is a
joke, but knows is not.
It is unusual for Trump to permit anyone else to really own
a moment, especially one that might involve ending a war, so that tells us
there is real political risk in this equation.
But it appears Vance has run the numbers.
Vance may have political cover
American voters are split on their support for Israel and
the Republican Party is split on its support for the deal.
Some polls put Trump's approval rating at the lowest it's
been since he returned to office. The midterm elections are around the corner
and Vance has his eyes on 2028.
There are a few sums to do, but Wolpe says it is no longer
political self-destruction to be publicly critical of Israel, even for a
Republican.
"Republicans are heavily skewed in favour of Israel, but Republicans alone cannot win the election. The big swing is independent voters," he said./-
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