Haniyeh, whose assassination was reportedly carried out with a sophisticated guided missile, was the driving force behind the terrorist group's strategic decision-making. On October 7, cameras captured Haniyeh in Istanbul, praising the attack and praying alongside other senior Hamas officials.
For Israel, the passage of time cuts both ways. On one hand, it allows for consolidating gains, further degrading Hamas, and potentially securing more favorable terms for hostage release.
Predictions suggesting lithium mines may only meet half of the demand by 2030.
Bracing for another flare-up due to recent assassinations, European airlines alter routes. A Lufthansa flight from Munich to Tel Aviv was unexpectedly diverted to Cyprus on Thursday. An Austrian Airlines flight landed in Sofia instead of Ben Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv, similarly leaving passengers short of their destination.
The airline cited delays in fleet renewal, global manufacturing issues, affordability challenges with alternative jet fuel, and lack of supportive global and domestic regulations as reasons.
