Netanyahu: after 7 October, Hamas is on its knees, and anti-Semitism is a threat to all civilisation
Benjamin Netanyahu / Photo: Depositphotos Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke in Jerusalem at an international government conference on combating anti-Semitism, where he outlined his position on the scale of the threat posed by Hamas, radical Islam and modern manifestations of hatred against Jews. This was reported by The Times of Israel. – said the […]
Egypt proposes new plan for hostage release: phased release in exchange for truce
Egypt has proposed a new plan for the release of hostages, which provides for a phased release in exchange for a truce. Hamas is ready to release five hostages every week, and Israel, with the support of the United States, may move to the next stage of the agreement. However, despite the positive signals, the negotiations remain difficult, and the positions of the parties are incompatible. Analysts consider this initiative to be one of the most detailed since the start of hostilities. Could Egypt’s plan be the key to resolving the conflict? Read on to learn more about this important initiative.
Netanyahu rejects Herzog’s initiative to investigate 7 October: state on brink of constitutional crisis
Less than 24 hours after President Yitzhak Herzog’s initiative to establish a commission of inquiry into the events of 7 October, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu publicly rejected the proposal, stating that “the public deserves a real commission”. In a country where the political crisis is deepening and trust in the government is declining, is Herzog able to repeat the determination of his predecessors? Will he have the political will to stand up for democracy? These questions are becoming increasingly relevant as protest movements and human rights activists have exhausted all legal means of influence.
“Until Ukraine becomes powerful, there will be no justice”: how the cancellation of US funding has affected the investigation of the abduction of Ukrainian children
“Until Ukraine becomes powerful, there will be no justice”: these words of Brigadier General Volodymyr Sahaidak reflect the bitter reality that Ukrainians face during the war. After funding for a Yale University research programme documenting the abduction of Ukrainian children was cut off, he witnessed new tragedies. More than 19,500 children have been taken to Russia without their parents’ consent. Will anyone be punished? The research that could have been the key to justice is now under threat. Read on to find out more about this horrific situation and its consequences.
