Prime Minister Netanyahu has declared his intention to gradually reduce US security assistance, which currently stands at $3.8 billion a year. Is such a move feasible? What would be its implications for Israel’s security, its international standing, and Israel–US relations?
As protests spread and intensify in city streets, Iran's leaders are under pressure and warn of “preparations for an attack on Iran.” From the Houthis to Hezbollah, Tehran is trying to rebuild lost deterrence through its proxies.
The extraction of Maduro is more than regime change; it is a calculated message to the Iranian axis. This display of American power is encouraging, illustrating that Trump's barrier of non-intervention policies has fallen – and that action against Iran is entirely within the realm of possibility.
Drugs were the pretext, Iran was the target: The geopolitical race to oust Russia and Iran from the Americas.
Recent remarks by President Trump have cast doubt on who initiated the meeting, what its purpose is and how urgent it really is. At the same time, winds are blowing in Washington calling for a reduction in US aid to Israel. Precisely for that reason, this is the perfect moment for an experienced prime minister to place this issue at the very center of the meeting.
Tehran's influence operations span continents, creating conditions for antisemitic attacks. The Sydney assault may be ISIS-linked, but Iranian infrastructure enables extremism worldwide.
Over 200 entertainment figures signed petition calling to free the notorious murderer Marwan Barghouti from Israeli prison. Who does Hollywood want to crown as "Palestinian Mandela" and the future leader of a Palestinian state?
As conflicting accounts circulate in Gaza and Hamas supporters celebrate, the uncertainty around Abu Shabab’s fate exposes deeper fractures within newly formed militias operating under Israeli coordination.
Ali Tabataba'i's assassination may be the breaking point for the terrorist group. From missiles aimed at the home front, through cell infiltrations and collaboration with others in the Shiite axis – these are the options on the table.
Hezbollah is playing the long game, betting that Lebanon's demographic trends will make it more Shiite and pro-Iranian. Israel eliminated its chief of staff, but it must make a decision on what to do with the terror group.
