Israel has a wildcard; will it use it with Trump?
Netanyahu's moment of truth will come next week, when he will have to decide if the famous horror reel from Oct. 7 will be shown to the US president. This could be a game-changer.
Netanyahu's moment of truth will come next week, when he will have to decide if the famous horror reel from Oct. 7 will be shown to the US president. This could be a game-changer.
As anticipation and excitement reached their peak with the return of hostages to Israel, discussions in Jerusalem and Washington have already turned to the next steps. These are not only related to the 'deal' with Hamas but also to broader efforts aimed at realizing President Donald Trump's vision and grand plans for the Middle East.
The harsh truth is that the ceasefire and hostage release agreement will not miraculously "end the chaos in the Middle East." Just as crucially as making sure they're all home, when the moment arrives, we must consider what will.
Now the American people and the entire world have gained four more years of the best president of all time. We must not waste time on foolish quarrels among ourselves.
Contrary to President Trump’s assessment, it appears the recent ceasefire and hostage deal will not bring an end to the war. A senior Palestinian official: 'Gaza is like a million Jenin camps.'
By parading Israeli hostages, forcing the Red Cross to sign certificates, and exploiting media coverage, Hamas amplifies the psychological impact of its actions, fostering a climate of terror that affects decision-making and societal morale.
Iran is weaker, more vulnerable, and the threat it poses is clearer than ever. The Trump administration must combine diplomacy with strategic collaboration with Israel to take preemptive and preventative measures.
The return of Gaza’s northern residents to the rubble of their former homes, and their renewed status as refugees, will create additional pressure on Israel. The path to victory remains long, with the release of hostages serving only as the first step.
Each year, we bid farewell to more survivors – those who were direct witnesses to the events. With the passing of each survivor, we lose not only the ability to connect with the person and their story but also face increasing difficulty in fighting for historical truth – a concept that has become increasingly easy to challenge today.
Unlike the PLO, Hamas gives the Israeli-Palestinian conflict a religious aspect and calls in the name of Islam for the end of the Jewish state in the Middle East. However, it seemed that not everyone in Israel had perceived the danger inherent in Hamas.
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