Ari Harow joins a panel of political experts to discuss with Haaretz what they see as new realities under a Trump Administration, and a new US-Israel relationship http://www.haaretz.com/world-news/u-s-election-2016/1.752165?v=579C9D6050178ECA05807590E906F480 ]

1. Post-Election
Analysis:
ARI HAROW JOINS A PANEL OF EXPERTS
TO DISCUSS THE IMPACT OF A TRUMP
PRESIDENCY

2. Now that the shock of Donald Trump’s unexpected victory in the US 2016 Presidential Elections is
starting to wear off, political analysts in Israel are anxious to decipher what this victory will mean for a
variety of hot-button issues. For instance, will President Obama take advantage of the 60 days he has
remaining in office to try and force a unilateral peace plan through the UN? What about the Iran
nuclear deal? What will be the nature of the Israeli-American relationship under this new President?
Haaretz asked a team of Jewish Insider (JI) experts, including Ari Harow, Yosi Klein HaLevi, Mindy Finn
and Ken Weinstein to give their thoughts on these topics.

3. Peace Plan
Ari Harow agreed with his fellow JI experts that any move by Obama to try and make a unilateral move through the UN at this point in time would
be futile, especially knowing that the incoming Trump team will be taking a different tact to the issues facing Israel and the Palestinians.

4. The New Relationship
Almost everyone is looking forward to an improved relationship between the two heads of state. Ken Weinstein of the Hudson Institute sees the PM as gaining a new
ally in Trump, someone who will be more sympathetic to the intricacies of the Middle East and not married to a single solution. Harow agreed that Trump will be
more considerate of Israeli concerns in the region, whether it be the Iran nuclear deal or its war on terrorism. Also of interest, Harow said, is that this will be the first
time Netanyahu will work with a republican administration.

5. Iran Nuclear Deal
Panelists were optimistic about the possibilities for some degree of walk-back from the Iran nuclear deal. Harow said that Netanyahu has made the point that the deal is harmful to the
entire world and believes the change in administration offers hope for a re-evaluation. Some aspects of the deal are behind us, Weinstein pointed out, such as the cash exchanges, but
other elements can be reopened, and he sees this as a real possibility.