Mike Waltz

Netanyahu’s office has issued a statement denying that he had closely coordinated with Waltz and congratulating him on his UN ambassadorial nomination.

This comes after the former National Security chief added the editor-in-chief of the Atlantic to a group chat that contained military strike plans on Yemen.

Both jobs in the hands of one person are not only unconventional but borderline unworkable. The responsibilities of these two roles often conflict.

Waltz and his deputy, Alex Wong, are expected to leave their posts on Thursday, CBS News reported. 

The information was shared in a Google Drive folder by General Services Administration (GSA) employees with the whole GSA workforce.

Waltz sagte, die Übergabe der Leichen der Bibas-Kinder ohne ihre Mutter Shiri zeige, aus was für verachtenswerten Menschen die Hamas bestehe und warum sie Gaza niemals regieren dürften.

If US officials feel comfortable sharing classified operations on apps like Signal, one must question what other security protocols are being ignored behind closed doors.

Atlantic’s Jeffrey Goldberg is the latest in a long line of courageous and principled Jewish journalists

Waltz wrote in the Signal group that a Houthi missile expert, a key target in the attack, was seen entering his girlfriend’s building.

The revelation that highly sensitive attack plans were shared on a commercial messaging app, possibly on personal cellphones, has triggered outrage in Washington.

The texts included information on when the attacks were to take place, when US planes were to take off from base, as well as what planes and drones would be used.