Desperate Netanyahu Goes Nuclear in Bid to Stay in Power. Next Step Could Be War with Iran
The post comes as polls show Netanyahu’s bloc near 50 seats, far short of the 61 needed to form a government, analysts said.
- Benjamin Netanyahu posted an AI-generated image of a nuclear bomb dropped on Tel Aviv just before the October 27 Israeli elections, accompanied by a statement from conservative commentator Yuval Blumberg warning that 'The State of Israel is in real and tangible existential danger.'
- Most final election polls show Netanyahu's bloc hovering around 50 seats, far short of the 61 required to form a government, while he faces a long-standing bribery trial with no resolution after over six years.
- Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's former military chief and top rival, responded by saying 'Like in every election campaign, the same old method of lies and scare tactics again.' Political commentator Tal Schneider called the campaign's fear tactics an 'intolerable extreme.'
- Over 100 economists, including two Nobel laureates, expressed 'deep anxiety and concern' over Netanyahu's 'baffling' comments, while The Bank of Israel warned that cryptocurrency 'cannot be used as a route for bypassing sanctions.'
- Trump told a campaign rally in Florida last week that the United States may launch another 'Epic Fury' against Iran. While military strikes will come too late to affect election results, early November operations could upend negotiations over forming a government.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Sydney Morning Herald
Desperate Netanyahu goes nuclear in bid to stay in power. Next step could be war with Iran
The Israeli prime minister posted an AI-generated image of a nuclear bomb being dropped on Tel Aviv. The resumption of war with Iran looks increasingly likely.
Netanyahu chose the words of famous businessman and author Yuval Bloomberg to put Israeli citizens "before their nations" just before the country's parliamentary elections.
The Ambassador and former Deputy Director of the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs: "The Iranian threat is not behind it, but it is worrying that it uses such methods. It should reassure citizens that it will try every diplomatic route to protect the country."
The Israeli Prime Minister re-launches on social media a message from the writer Yuval Blumberg, indicating in the Iranian nuclear threat an absolute priority for Israel. In his view also the internal political polemics, from Qatargate to the collaborators of the AgenPress government. A strong image, with an alarming meaning, accompanied by a message that rekindles the debate on Israel's security and [...]
Binyamin Netanyahu published on social media an I.I.'s image of a nuclear strike on a city like Tel Aviv, so the Israeli Prime Minister reiterated that Iran posed an existential threat to the country.
Israel: Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyagu published on social network X an image of the Tel Aviv nuclear explosion.
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