Netanyahu's High-Wire Act: Gaza Strikes, Golan Visit, and a Controversial Retweet
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Netanyahu's High-Wire Act: Gaza Strikes, Golan Visit, and a Controversial Retweet
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Benjamin Netanyahu has been a dominant presence on the world stage over the past few days, drawing headlines for both his decisions in the heat of conflict and his maneuvers on the diplomatic front. On November 23, The Economic Times broke the news that Netanyahu officially declared the Gaza ceasefire “broken,” ordering a sweeping new wave of airstrikes across the Strip as buildings in Gaza City were reduced to rubble. He emphasized that Hamas would be disarmed “the easy way or the hard way,” and stated at a cabinet meeting that issues of national security remain under his direct oversight. Netanyahu’s messaging was reinforced by a high-profile nationally televised address aired by Forbes Breaking News, in which he vowed Israel will not allow Hezbollah to rebuild its power base along the northern border following an Israeli airstrike in southern Beirut. The Jerusalem Post further highlighted Netanyahu’s uncompromising stance after the IDF assassinated Hezbollah’s second-in-command, Ali Tabatabai, with Netanyahu publicly pledging that Israel would never permit Hezbollah to again threaten the state.
Turning to Israel’s northern front, significant diplomatic moves were observed. Enab Baladi and FDD’s Long War Journal both reported Netanyahu’s surprise entry into southern Syria on November 19, together with top government and military officials. The visit sparked condemnation from Syria’s transitional authorities and Russia, as Israel solidifies its military presence in territories seized after the Assad regime’s collapse. Israeli and Syrian leaders traded barbs over stalled US-backed negotiations meant to defuse tensions, with Netanyahu publicly insisting that any new arrangement must ensure lasting protection for Israel’s Druze minority and the country’s northern defenses. His posts from the Golan Heights area were shared on social media, projecting strength and solidarity with IDF soldiers.
Amid all that, Netanyahu found himself in a swirl of controversy on X, formerly Twitter. According to The Times of Israel and The Jerusalem Post, his retweet of a Jacobin article suggested disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein may have worked for Israeli intelligence and meddled in Israel’s 2019 elections. The move drew swift reactions online, with conservative commentator Megyn Kelly pouncing on the story’s implications and fueling intrigue around Netanyahu’s motivations, though there is no verified evidence to support the Mossad connection and some observers speculated it was meant to needle rival Ehud Barak.
On the business front, India’s Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal capped off his Israel visit with a meeting with Netanyahu, where the two agreed to launch free trade negotiations and deepen ties in technology, agriculture, and defense, as reported by News On Air. This high-level engagement boosts both nations’ strategic and economic partnership.
Netanyahu’s week has been a study in high-wire brinkmanship—balancing military escalation, peace negotiations, and a dash of social-media provocation, all while keeping his name at the center of the world’s attention.
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