But any way that we can be helpful in working toward cybersecurity, we want to be.
Nikki Haley
The Public Record
Nikki Haley is an American politician and diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to the United Nations from January 2017 to December 2018. She was the first female governor of South Carolina, holding office from January 2011 to January 2017. As governor, Haley focused on economic development, education reform, and job creation, and she gained national attention for her leadership during the aftermath of the Charleston church shooting in 2015, where she called for the removal of the Confederate flag from the statehouse grounds.
I think that the U.S. has always been what I see as the moral conscience for the world.
Food security is something that the U.S. should always feel very strongly about.
We just are saying we don't want Americans to fund the military and the government.
I don't think we saw any gains since the reversal. I don't think we will, you know, we are going to see any losses.
They are going to continue their nuclear capabilities. And we just gave them a lot of money to do it with.
I strongly disagree with what happened with the Iran agreement, because all we did is delay something that is going to happen.
I think that you will continue to see U.S. being a leader when it comes to women's health and trying to keep women and girls safe going forward.
I will always call out anyone that is challenging the United States. That is something that I can do well.
Your concerns are valid. It is the reason why we need to look at every single organization that we give money to, to remind them that we are watching and remind them that spending in a responsible way is important.
Iran continues to test ballistic missiles in defiance of that resolution as recently as last January.
We have got to make sure that our troops--our U.N. troops in Lebanon are actually looking at what Hezbollah is doing and not turning the other way.
I think what it does is it shows that we very much care about human rights and how governments treat their people.
Yes, we would love to sanction Iran, and, yes, we will continue to be loud about it, and, yes, Russia will veto it.
Israel has their back up. They know something bad is going to happen, and they are literally on notice ready.
But the worst part is now they are building missiles and rockets right there in Lebanon, and the government is looking the other way, for whatever reason.
I very much appreciate you bringing this up, because that is something that should be on all of our radar.
What I can tell you is that we saw abusive actions happening at the U.N. towards Israel.
I think at this point, since we don't recognize Palestine as a state, that is something that we are trying to be--we are trying to work with Congress.
The reason that we oppose Mr. Fayyad is that we don't recognize Palestine as a state, and Israel, yes, supported our decision in that.
But it was not about Mr. Fayyad. It is about the fact that the U.S. does not recognize Palestine as a state.





