Sentences with phrase «to negotiate with terrorists»

This is our democracy at stake: We don't negotiate with terrorists.

You've been in the parenting trenches for awhile now, and consider yourself to be pretty well - versed in negotiating with terrorists, er, toddlers.

We just couldn't negotiate with the terrorists because such expectations could not be established.

Peres, on the other hand, has everything to gain, and calls for Israel not giving up its position of never negotiating with terrorists.

«It's in line with negotiating with terrorists or kidnappers,» he told the E-Commerce Times.

Meanwhile in Israel, the government grapples with the wrenching issue of whether to bargain for the hostages» release, breaking longstanding Israeli policy of never negotiating with terrorists.

someone should tell this so - called American that the United States of America does NOT negotiate with terrorists... this guy is a nut job — the more he talks, the more he proves he is wacked.

You should also know by history that the U.S. doesn't back down and negotiate with terrorists.

You can negotiate with a terrorist»

As a young mother, one of the most common pieces of advice I got was, «Don't negotiate with terrorists.»

If he was a real progressive, he would have shouted that we can't negotiate with terrorists.

Since then the British government has maintained its line that it does not negotiate with terrorists - and has left the Iraq government to deal with the problem.

Isn't it crazy how sometimes our kids have different plans than us, and try as we might, we can not negotiate with terrorists?

Although the famous George W. Bush refrain of «we don't negotiate with terrorists» rings in our ears, it may be that the best way to bring these girls home.

The Israeli government's policy is never to negotiate with terrorists, and while Rabin agonizes over the potential disaster unfolding, Peres quietly maneuvers to facilitate Operation Thunderbolt, as the covert rescue mission was known.

Wolfgang Petersen's gripping thriller about an uncompromising U.S. President (Ford) who has just told the world he will not negotiate with terrorists.

Israel's policy is to never negotiate with terrorists, but letting the hostages die would be political suicide.

Synopsis: After making a speech in Moscow vowing to never negotiate with terrorists, President James Marshall (Harrison Ford) boards Air Force One with his f...

Back in Jerusalem, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin (the always solid and reliable Lior Ashkenazi) wants to do something Israel insists it will never do: negotiate with terrorists.

Prime minister Yitzhak Rabin (Lior Ashkenazi) wants to break the long - standing rule of refusing to negotiate with terrorists to spare innocent lives.

TALKING: While playing upon contemporary nerves, the dialogue in the film spoken by Eckhart's President echoes recent political sentiments; there's even one moment in which he says, «United States of America does not negotiate with terrorists.»

Meanwhile the highest ranking members of the Israeli government, along with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin (Lior Ashkenazi) and Minister of Defence Shimon Peres (Eddie Marsan) debate over Israel's policy of «never negotiate with terrorists».

His defense minister, Shimon Peres (Eddie Marsan, another case of miscasting), states again and again and AGAIN that Israel must never negotiate with terrorists, and the only solution is swift and sweeping military action.

Their policy is to never negotiate with terrorists but there is tension between PM Yitzak Rabin (an excellent Lior Ashkenazi) who favours compromise and Defence Minister Shimon Peres (Eddie Marsan) who does not.

The 7 day ordeal bounces between the captors and hostages at the abandoned terminal in Uganda and the political maneuverings of the Israeli government officials as they deliberate whether to break with policy and negotiate with terrorists.

This week on Digital Fiasco: Microsoft talks me out of buying an Xbox One X, Sony conceals its Hidden Agenda, Everyone lies about cross platform play, CD Project Red doesn't negotiate with terrorists.

Despite Israel's stated policy to «never negotiate with terrorists», the past has seen the freeing of terrorist prisoners for the return of mere burial bodies in some circumstances.

To successfully defeat patent trolls once and for all, more companies need to take the «don't negotiate with terrorists» tack that Newegg has pursued.