Israeli Foreign Policy
The Gaza-based terrorist group called Canberra’s decision an act of political courage.
AP reported on Tuesday that discussions were taking place with Israel.
In a highly unusual move, the U.S. State Department said in a readout that the U.S. secretary of state discussed “global efforts to combat antisemitism” with his Australian counterpart.
JNS has learned that Sharren Haskel is also expected to visit South Sudan in the first official Israeli delegation to the country.
“This is the policy: acting with determination, on the ground, with zero tolerance and the results speak for themselves,” said Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir.
The head of the CDU’s sister movement in Bavaria vowed to initiate “internal discussions on this within the coalition.”
New Zealand Foreign Minister Winston Peters said his country would consider whether to do the same.
Influencers and journalists saw the post-Oct. 7 reality, praising Israeli unity and pledging to share the nation’s story worldwide.
Demonstrations are expected throughout the country, organized by radical pro-Palestinian groups.
The Israeli prime minister said the U.S. president’s “bold leadership and global vision have made another peace agreement possible.”
The Japanese city excluded the Jewish state from the event last year, having expressed concerns of protests over the war in Gaza.
“Germany is rewarding Hamas terrorism,” the Israeli premier’s office stated.
