Difference between revisions of "Saban Center for Middle East Policy"

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{{group
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|wikipedia=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saban_Center_for_Middle_East_Policy
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|type=research, think tank
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|headquarters= Washington, D.C.
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|start=2002
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|motto=Charting the path to a Middle East at peace with itself and the world
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|interests=zionism
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}}
 
The '''Saban Center for Middle East Policy''' is a research organization established at the [[Brookings Institution]] in 2002 through the donation of $13 million by the Israeli media-mogul [[Haim Saban]]. <ref>'[http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2003_June_23/ai_103998774 Saban Family Foundation Announces $100 Million in Charitable Gifts; Major Gifts Made To Research, Healthcare and Education Organizations In The U.S. and Israel]', Business Wire, 23 June 2003</ref>
 
The '''Saban Center for Middle East Policy''' is a research organization established at the [[Brookings Institution]] in 2002 through the donation of $13 million by the Israeli media-mogul [[Haim Saban]]. <ref>'[http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2003_June_23/ai_103998774 Saban Family Foundation Announces $100 Million in Charitable Gifts; Major Gifts Made To Research, Healthcare and Education Organizations In The U.S. and Israel]', Business Wire, 23 June 2003</ref>
  

Revision as of 16:14, 20 December 2014

Group.png Saban Center for Middle East Policy  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
MottoCharting the path to a Middle East at peace with itself and the world
Formation2002
HeadquartersWashington, D.C.
Type• research
• think tank
Interestszionism

The Saban Center for Middle East Policy is a research organization established at the Brookings Institution in 2002 through the donation of $13 million by the Israeli media-mogul Haim Saban. [1]

Its current director is the veteran pro-Israel lobbyist Martin Indyk, who had earlier founded the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, an AIPAC spinoff, to counter the Brooking Institution which was seen as not pro-Israel enough.

Explaining his rationale behind the center, Saban told the New York Times:

"I've heard from leaders on both sides of the aisle in the United States and leaders in Europe about what Sharon shouldn't do, I haven't heard one educated suggestion about what he should do."[2]

References