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Troy Osher Fritzhand

Troy Osher Fritzhand

Troy Osher Fritzhand is the Jerusalem correspondent at JNS, covering the capital city, the Prime Minister’s Office and the Knesset. He was previously the politics and Knesset reporter at The Jerusalem Post and has written for the Algemeiner Journal and The Media Line. Also an active member of the city’s tech scene, he resides in Jerusalem with his wife.

Dublin’s announcement comes on the heels of similar official moves by Madrid and Oslo.
In February, Defense Minister Gallant shared intelligence on 30 UNRWA employees who took part in the Oct. 7 attack.
P.A. prime minister to meet with E.U. foreign ministers in Brussels to drum up support for similar moves.
In addition to complicating Israel’s ability to strike multilateral agreements toward ending the war, rulings against Israel could spur the Security Council to demand a ceasefire, forcing Jerusalem to rely on a U.S. veto.
France and South Africa supported the move, while the United States and most other European countries condemned it.
Protests marked the day, as lawmakers aim to tackle the issues of ultra-Orthodox enlistment and the economic fallout from the ongoing war against Hamas.
Israel must be supplied “with what it needs, when it needs it, without conditions, to achieve total victory in the face of evil,” says Rep. Elise Stefanik.
The former defense minister and chief of staff has given Netanyahu until June 8 to formulate a plan to achieve six key war goals.
The Israeli premier is facing a seemingly impossible task with competing forces from every side pushing for what they believe to be the best path forward in the coastal enclave.
The measure is “important news for immigrants,” says Israeli Aliyah and Integration Minister Ofir Sofer.
The identical text passed a first reading in the previous Knesset.
This year’s celebrations are mixed with sorrow as the war in Gaza and the rocket attacks in the north continue.