Israel may have delivered severe blows to Tehran, yet the regime still stands and the enriched uranium still in its hands. With Washington pursuing its own deal to open the Strait of Hormuz, Jerusalem is left more isolated and constrained than before.
A senior diplomatic source told Israel Hayom that Israel would be able to defend itself against threats even if a agreement is signed to end the war. According to the source, US President Donald Trump promised Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that the nuclear issue, missiles and Hezbollah would be addressed, otherwise there would be no deal. If the talks fail and Iran continues military activity, toppling the regime will be put on the table in Washington.
An article in the prestigious medical journal The Lancet calls for the suspension of the Israel Medical Association from the World Medical Association, arguing that it failed to condemn attacks on Gaza’s health care system. The Israel Medical Association said the claims were “false accusations presented as facts.” Israeli doctors warned: “This will cost patients’ lives.”
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Israel Katz have made clear that Israel reserves the right to act against Iran’s nuclear program. But at the negotiating stage, US President Donald Trump is the only factor that can restrain Israeli action against Tehran and Hezbollah. The emerging agreement could neutralize the nuclear threat, but it also gives the ayatollahs’ regime a new lease on life.
Just a few minutes of lost contact were enough to trigger one of the most sensitive emergency procedures in aviation. How a seemingly minor malfunction led to fighter jets being scrambled and NATO being placed on alert.
