Israeli Foreign Policy
An Israeli expert says Beijing’s maneuvering especially has put Israel “in a complex spot.”
Under the largest-ever deal between the nations, Israel’s Elbit Systems will establish and operate a flight school for the Hellenic Air Force.
“At the end of the ceremony, the ‘El Malei Rachamim’ prayer was held and candles were lit in memory of the victims,” says local Jewish organization the House of Ten Commandments.
The decision still needs to be confirmed by its sovereign council and cabinet before going into effect, though it is being seen as key to paving the way for more official ties.
A group of young adults from Germany, including direct descendants of Nazi Wehrmacht soldiers and/or members of the SS, met with Holocaust survivors to gain much-needed closure for the sins of their grandparents and great-grandparents.
One of its stated goals is “teaching and learning about the Holocaust: Education for a world without genocide ever again.”
In an exclusive interview, Jeyhun Bayramov lauds the “close and mutually beneficial” ties between Baku and Jerusalem, which cover “political, economic, military and other fields.”
“Beyond the important potential for additional trade, there are now infinite investment opportunities that Moroccan and Israeli private sectors can take advantage of,” says the president of the General Confederation of Moroccan Enterprises.
As Japan marks the 10th anniversary of the devastating tsunami, Israel’s medical teams are praised as heroes for coming to the rescue.
The move represents another important step in the implementation of the Abraham Accords.
The American, French, Cypriot and Greek navies joined Israel to practice a range of missions and deepen their ability to cooperate, with ships linked up via their communications systems.
The Israeli president appealed to his French counterpart to stand by the Jewish state in the face of the court’s “morally and legally bankrupt” decision to launch a war-crimes investigation against the IDF.
