All Israeli headlines, along with important political statements, are picked up by pro-Iranian media outlets like Al-Mayadeen, as well as regional media outlets like UAE media. Al Ain.
Interest in Israel’s media landscape, along with domestic political debates about what happens next on the Gaza and Lebanon fronts, is of keen interest to the region. This is partly due to Israel’s democratic nature, which can generate more dialogue than many other regional countries, but also because many of these countries have an interest in what happens next. The reason is.
As the war in Gaza drags on and Hezbollah continues daily rocket, missile and drone attacks, many questions are arising about what will happen next.
for example, Enet The report suggested that Israel may be in a war of attrition with Hezbollah. The author points out that Israel must make strategic decisions quickly, but the hurdles facing Israel are difficult because the IDF is tied up in fighting in Gaza and is therefore fighting a war on two fronts. did. These statements were made by Al Ain.
This is a somewhat circular path, as Israeli media itself relies heavily on what is reported in regional media. For example, the Ynet article quoted Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah’s statements reported in Lebanese newspapers. Al Akhbar A newspaper with close ties to Hezbollah.
“You have two options: either accept the Hamas deal, leave Gaza and admit a crushing defeat, or continue the war of attrition, defeat Israel, and plunge Israel into the abyss. ‘ said Nasrallah.
Middle East partners seek understanding of Israel’s plan
The report also highlighted recent comments by Bezalel Smotrich, Minister of Finance and Chairman of the Religious Zionist Party, who urged the government to make a decision on North Korea and issue an ultimatum to Hezbollah. , called for a forced retreat north of the Litani River.
what Al Ain The question in the media, which perhaps reflects broader problems across the Gulf, is whether Israeli right-wing politicians can procure a plan against North Korea.
Another focus of the coverage is the Gaza front. Recent Comments by Former Director of Military Intelligence in the Israel Defense Forces (Re)Amos Yadlin was quoted extensively in a paper. Al Ain The report focused on the issue of Israel’s goals in the war. Therefore, what Gulf states, including Israel’s partners in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, are interested in is whether Jerusalem will come up with a clear plan for Gaza, whether Hamas will actually be defeated, and whether Israel will It’s clear that it’s up to you to rise up from the situation.
These countries, allied with Israel through the Abraham Accords, cannot expect to be “weakened.” A weak Israel will be unable to bring stability to the region or deter its enemies, and its friends will work with Iran, Russia, China and others to avoid risks. Since these countries also support Hamas, the cycle of instability is certain to continue.
Dr. Abner Golov, former senior director of foreign policy at the National Security Council, was also quoted in the paper. Al Ain Comments report on how China and Russia have supported Hamas since the deadly attack.
Everyone in the region closely follows developments in Israel, as well as Israeli politics and other related issues. Al-Mayadeen recently published an article in which US Secretary of State Antony Blinken claims that the Israeli operation in Rafah will not eliminate Hamas. Obviously, this is what the pro-Iranian axis wants to think, and they repeat the claim to make it appear accurate.
The picture that is emerging is very interesting at this point in terms of what Israel will do next. This interest is played out not only by Israel’s friends in the region, but also by its adversaries.
