Israeli Foreign Policy
“There is an opportunity for a better future in Lebanon, and maybe even for better relations between our countries,” said Gideon Sa’ar.
“They don’t want to die. Nobody wants to die,” said the U.S. president.
Following a cluster of earthquakes near the Greek island, Israel’s National Security Council held a discussion regarding the potential ramifications for the Jewish state.
The first arms package will begin delivering a wide array of munitions to the Jewish state this year.
While Israel’s defense establishment touts ongoing cooperation with Cairo, observers have concerns
Israel’s ambassador to Cyprus, Oren Anolik, speaks with JNS on the sidelines of the International Yael Foundation Conference in Limassol.
“I hope to be able to see many more Arab countries join the circle of peace with Israel in our region,” the president told the ambassadors.
While Hezbollah’s influence in Lebanon has been significantly weakened, short of a new regional dynamic Israel will have no choice but to maintain its truce enforcement operations there, observers tell JNS.
Iran has the knowledge to make an “older-style nuclear weapon, one that could be put together far faster,” according to U.S. officials.
More than 200 Jewish educators and thought leaders from across the globe are converging on Limassol for the Feb. 3-5 event, titled “Education and Beyond.”
The visit to the Jewish holy site included a prayer for the peace and security of Israel and Argentina.
Why the Rafah entry was delayed, where the heavy bombs withheld by the White House are located, and how Jerusalem persuaded Washington to support the invasion of Lebanon.
