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If the decision rested entirely in Netanyahu's hands, Israel would have launched the third Iran war a long time ago. With the ballot boxes nearly ready, the political battlelines in Israel are increasingly blurring into military ones and the true challenge falls on the military's top brass to separate existential danger from election-year posturing.
Following two military campaigns and sweeping claims of historic achievements, Tehran is still rebuilding its capabilities, the missile threat persists and the nuclear issue remains unresolved. The question is whether Israel has learned the necessary lessons ahead of another confrontation.
American involvement in Israeli politics is not new. Successive administrations have sought to influence Israel’s leadership and strategic direction. Trump’s intervention, however, appears to go further by combining an explicit endorsement of a particular leader with a warning about the potential security consequences of voting against him.
As the winds of war gather and leaks from intelligence reports and security discussions multiply, the question is no longer whether Israel will enter another round of fighting with Iran, but when. And the next confrontation will be different from those that came before.
The war and the military operations that followed have offered a glimpse of the future battlefield, where stockpiles of munitions and interceptors, real-time data processing and international cooperation are decisive factors. Alongside massive investments in defensive and offensive capabilities, the defense industry faces mounting challenges in supply, budgets and sustained production.
Aid from Doha is only strengthening Hamas' position in the Gaza Strip. Replacing Qatar is only the first step, as the entire aid distribution system must change as well.
Public support for Israel is eroding across the US, and the prospect of a Democratic president in 2028 already demands preparations. Despite the alliance's critical importance to Israel's security, a review of political party platforms reveals that almost none has a plan to address the looming crisis.
When European powers actively isolate Israel, they are not just making a diplomatic statement – they are dangerously weakening a key ally fighting the very forces that seek to dismantle the West.
The October 7 attack gave the Palestinians something they had never had before: A sense of capability – to destroy Israel. As long as they believe another such attack on Israel is possible, they will never stop dreaming of it and preparing for the right moment. That is why Israel must achieve every objective it has set for itself and completely dismantle Hamas.
Turkey continues to reject the historical record of the Pontic Greek genocide. A state that demands scrutiny of another country’s conduct cannot exempt its own historical record from scrutiny.
