Israel must aim not only for a devastating blow to Iran’s nuclear and ballistic missile capabilities, but also for effective enforcement mechanisms that will prevent the Islamic Republic from rebuilding its military and strategic power for many years to com
Iran's proxies have been defeated, bringing stability to Lebanon and Syria – but this isn't enough. This is a test for Israel and regional states, but above all, it's a test for the US.
Senior Israeli officials believe the Iranian nuclear program cannot be completely disabled in a war. The campaign is expected to continue for at least several more days.
An American diplomat sketched out various scenarios in a conversation with Israel Hayom: “Will Iran return to the negotiating table? That depends on how Khamenei assesses the regime’s survivability.” Earlier, it was revealed that the regime has approached Qatar and Oman in an effort to renew talks and bring an end to Israeli strikes.
A letter sent by a northern Italian company to an Israeli importer, announcing it was cutting ties after decades of partnership, illuminated the wave of antisemitism and anti-Israel sentiment currently sweeping the Italian peninsula. I volunteered to respond.
Iran has accelerated its progress toward developing a nuclear weapon. In Israel and among Western intelligence agencies, there are growing concerns that the Iranians may have acquired the mechanism necessary for its activation.
Let’s be honest: Greta would never dare try this stunt anywhere near Hamas-controlled waters. She knew she was safe only because Israel would stop her from entering. Greta and her team breaching a lawful blockade isn’t heroic; it enables a terror group that steals aid, repurposes it for warfare, and continues to hold hostages.
A global industry that has fed Gaza with food and hatred is facing collapse if the aid plan succeeds. Greta Thunberg, the UN Secretary-General, and his subordinates all know it. That's exactly why they're waging a global campaign against Israel.
It appears that Israel has not learned from its bitter experience in Lebanon, or in Gaza itself. Installing a new power in the Gaza Strip instead of working with the Palestinian Authority could come at a high cost in the future.
With the opening of aid centers, Shin Bet proposed using local gunmen – it worked until Sunday’s incident. But even those who want the Palestinian Authority to replace Hamas must recognize that without dismantling the terror group, no force will step in – and now someone is doing it.