Latin America
The Israeli foreign minister hailed growing ties with United States, Argentina, Paraguay and Ecuador ahead of a global minerals summit.
The Nobel Prize laureate discussed post-Maduro prospects and closer ties with Israel as her country moves “toward democracy.”
Michelle Bachelet, who green-lit a blacklist of companies operating in Judea and Samaria, could replace outgoing United Nations chief António Guterres.
“Costa Rica and Israel share a long history of friendship based on common values,” Israel’s foreign minister stated.
Some two-thirds of Brazilians believe that it is mandatory to teach about the Holocaust in school.
It was “a clear symbol of the friendship between our nations and the beginning of a new chapter in our relationship,” Ambassador Nadav Goren wrote on X.
“It is an honor to defend Judeo-Christian values and to show the Jewish people that the Brazilian people support them,” he said.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar and the U.S. State Department hailed Buenos Aires’ move to list Iran’s Quds Force as a terrorist group, calling it a key step against Iranian terror.
The U.S. secretary of state lauded Nasry Asfura for his “advocacy of U.S. strategic objectives” and pledge to strengthen the U.S.-Honduras partnership.
“I salute your decisive resolve,” the Israeli prime minister wrote on X.
Gali Dagan will be based in Lima and represent Israel in La Paz until an embassy is opened and a resident envoy is appointed.
Delcy Rodríguez used anti-Israel conspiracy rhetoric in a fiery speech decrying the U.S. operation.
