Indyk Reinstated Under Zionist Pressure
October 12, 2000 - 0:0
TEHRAN U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright has reinstated the security clearance of Washington's Ambassador to Israel, Martin Indyk, citing "compelling national security interests," the State Department said Tuesday, according to news agencies.
A senior State Department official said Indyk was now "able to perform all of his duties to the fullest extent." What Albright has described as compelling national security interests has in fact been compelling pressure from the influential Zionist lobby on the State Department to reinstate the U.S. ambassador to Israel, who had been suspended from his duties for passing to the Zionists classified information about the Islamic states collected by the American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
The pro-Zionist U.S. administration has often shown that it only serves the interests of the Zionist regime, not those of the American nation, since the influential Zionist lobby has dominated most of the key decision-making positions in the United States.
A senior State Department official said Indyk was now "able to perform all of his duties to the fullest extent." What Albright has described as compelling national security interests has in fact been compelling pressure from the influential Zionist lobby on the State Department to reinstate the U.S. ambassador to Israel, who had been suspended from his duties for passing to the Zionists classified information about the Islamic states collected by the American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
The pro-Zionist U.S. administration has often shown that it only serves the interests of the Zionist regime, not those of the American nation, since the influential Zionist lobby has dominated most of the key decision-making positions in the United States.