US EditionIsrael interested in ties with Syria and Lebanon, foreign minister says
ISRAEL, JUN 30 – Israel seeks peace with Syria and Lebanon amid shifting regional dynamics, insisting on retaining the Golan Heights despite US-mediated talks and weakened Hezbollah influence, officials said.
- Israel is interested in striking peace agreements with Lebanon and Syria, stated Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar during a news conference.
- US diplomat Tom Barrack suggested that recent events between Israel and Iran present a chance to create new dialogue in the Middle East.
- There is widespread opposition within Lebanon to normalization with Israel, fueled by political forces and a historical context of resistance against Israeli presence.
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66 Articles
Israel in advanced talks for deal to end hostilities with Syria says senior official
Pact would fall short of full peace, with Syrian officials said to prefer limited deal; FM Sa’ar stresses Golan Heights will remain Israeli even if countries normalize relations The post Israel in advanced talks for deal to end hostilities with Syria says senior official appeared first on Jerusalem World News.
Israel seeks to normalise links with Syria and Lebanon – but insists one issue is ‘non-negotiable’
Israel is interested in establishing formal diplomatic relations with long-standing adversaries Syria and Lebanon, but the status of the Golan Heights is non-negotiable, Israeli foreign minister Gideon Sa’ar said yesterday.
This video examines accusations that Israel is a nuclear "rogue nation" that has attacked six of its neighbors in the past year and a half, including Gaza, the West Bank, Lebanon, Yemen, Iran, and Syria. It questions why we should support Israel in this equation when one side seeks to avoid war and […] The post "IT'S NOT WHAT YOU THINK: Who Is the Real Aggressor?" first appeared on Valuetainment.
Weakening of Iran Seen Leading to Possible Peace Between Israel and Two Longtime Enemies, Syria and Lebanon
‘Let’s be careful, though. Sure, we don’t want to reject a hand that’s extended in peace, but we also can’t assume we’re dealing with a great Zionist,’ an analyst says of Syria’s interim president.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar confirmed in an interview with CNBC that Israel is open to formal peace agreements with Syria and Lebanon, but that the Golan Heights are not a basis for negotiations for Israel.
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