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Efraim Inbar

As Israel grapples with the ongoing war, the growing focus on hostage negotiations raises critical questions about national endurance and the balance between immediate humanitarian concerns and long-term security imperatives
Israel needs a stronger and larger navy given the enormous missile threat the country faces. Israel’s airports, and land and strategic properties, are more vulnerable now than ever before.
There is no point in giving Hamas candy while it fights against Israel. The exact opposite is true: It should be forced to pay a heavy price for its aggressive behavior.
The Hamas organization is aware of Israel’s strategic logic and not worried that Israel will engineer a large-scale war to end its rule over Gaza.
Turkey is planning to acquire at least 100 F-35 fighter jets, the first of which is scheduled to be delivered in 2019.
The longer he rules, the more power-hungry he becomes.
In short, over time Israel has become stronger, while its enemies, with the exception of Iran, have become increasingly weaker.
What are most needed are housing projects and economic incentives that draw young Israelis to new neighborhoods in and immediately adjacent to Jerusalem
The longing for Jewish sovereignty over the historic homeland of the Jewish people is understandable. Nevertheless, the recent attempt to pass a law declaring Israeli sovereignty over the settlements in Judea and Samaria is useless.