Israel Hayom: Two Arab president will be killed and there are major challenges facing Israel!
The Israeli hebrew section of Israel Today “Israel Hayom” published a report on the political and security situation in Syria and Lebanon, noting that Syrian transitional President Ahmed al Sharaa faces serious threats that could cost him his life at any moment, while describing Lebanese President Joseph Aoun’s position as unstable.
According to the report, the United States is playing a pivotal role in formulating a new security agreement with the Syrian government.
The Israeli newspaper believes that this move doesn’t stem from support for Israel, but rather from the interests of the Syrian regime, which seeks to obtain reconstruction funding and gain international legitimacy.
The newspaper adds that the Syrian regime realizes that achieving these goals requires cooperation with Washington and Tel Aviv, which is pushing it to accept Israeli security demands, including removing armed groups from the border and avoiding any military movements that could pose a threat to Israel.
The report also addressed the growing rapprochement between Syria and Türkiye, warning that this rapprochement, coupled with the relationship with Qatar, could create a hardline Sunni axis that could replace Iranian Shiite influence, altering the balance of threats in the region from an Israeli perspective.
Israel Hayom newspaper believes that these risks, while serious, are tolerable when compared to the potential security and economic gains Israel could achieve through these agreements.
However, it warns that the bloody history between Syria and Lebanon could repeat itself, necessitating caution in handling these issues.
Israel Hayom concluded the report, by emphasizing the need for agreements to be concluded with official institutions rather than individuals, given the unstable political positions in both countries.
It noted that US mediation, alongside France and other Arab countries, could provide diplomatic cover to ensure the continuity of these understandings.
Israel Hayom also criticized Israel’s lack of political vision for the Gaza Strip, arguing that this absence threatens the military gains achieved in other areas.
