Abu Dhabi joined the campaign in February and opened a channel to Tehran by October, proof that Gulf states no longer trust even American protection to last.
Browsing: Netanyahu
Eisenkot promises a softer tone and honest negotiation, but coalition arithmetic and party consensus leave occupation and Palestinian dispossession untouched.
Iran rebuilds faster than bombs destroy, so strikes delay but never end its nuclear program, and containment demands blockade and covert action too.
Seven in ten Jewish Israelis want Haredim drafted, yet Netanyahu’s coalition depends on parties refusing to join without codifying the exemption into law.
Military cooperation is at unprecedented levels, yet American public support erodes, Senate votes shift, and Israeli policies alienate traditional allies.
Neither Israel nor Hezbollah wants the Trilateral Framework to succeed, and Washington’s deferred priorities leave occupation of Lebanon hardening indefinitely.
Israel’s election weighs Netanyahu’s wartime gains against refused accountability for October 7 and haredi exemptions, three years into war.
Ankara balances the Mecca pact, Houthi escalation, Israeli elections, an Azerbaijan dispute, and Libya’s maritime win as US guarantees thin.
Israel’s election pits right against right, as Netanyahu and Eisenkot compete over coalition arithmetic, Haredi conscription, and Jewish statehood.
Saudi Arabia welcomes the Islamabad Memorandum’s ceasefire but fears sanctions relief will revive Tehran’s regional reach and threaten Riyadh’s influence.