Israeli Foreign Policy
Jerusalem’s decision to keep boots on the ground over the border was made in conjunction with the Trump administration.
Egypt has constructed military bases in Sinai “that can only be used for offensive operations,” the Israeli ambassador to the United States confirmed.
One of the attackers was a Palestinian from Gaza, the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem said.
“It’s a big development. It’s a lot of money going to be spent and we’ve already spent some, but we’re going to spending a lot more.”
New textbooks attribute the Israeli-Palestinian conflict’s roots to Arab rejection of the 1947 U.N. Partition Plan.
“The presence of tanks near Israel’s border is a blatant violation of the peace agreement,” says IDF Lt. Col. (res.) Eliyahu Dekel.
Australia is facing an “antisemitism crisis,” said lawmaker Andrew Wallace.
“Hamas tortured, starved and brutalized the Israeli hostages. Their suffering is unimaginable,” Ofir Akunis wrote on his official Instagram account.
“The Holocaust Refugee Shelter at Fort Ontario was a place of safety and hope during a dark moment in history,” said one of the legislation’s chief sponsors, New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand.
The Israeli premier endorsed Trump’s “new and revolutionary vision” for Gaza, rejecting a role for either Hamas or the P.A. in the Strip.
Cairo’s recent military buildup in the Sinai “requires clarification,” said Knesset member Ruth Wasserman Lande.
Technical failures convinced Rabat to switch from government-owned KNDS France to Elbit’s ATMOS 2000 system.
