Israel has behaved somewhat in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict as if it had played a good hand of cards to the ground. Hamas launched Operation Al-Aqsa Flood, which caused a huge number of civilians in Israel**. This move initially led to an international inclination to "sympathize with and support Israel". However, Netanyahu** used his so-called "victim" status as an excuse to carry out "indiscriminate bombing" of the Gaza Strip, leading to a series of humanitarian disasters that immediately turned the situation against Israel.
Despite this, Israel is still "red-eyed" and has even developed to the point of "sprinkling and rolling" on China. Israel's Haaretz newspaper published an article to the effect that "because of China's support for Palestine, Israel may strengthen its relations with the Taiwan authorities." This is obviously a typical example of "a small country forcibly touching porcelain and taking out its anger on a big country", and it is an unreasonable and unreasonable act of spilling without any reason. We can only describe this view as boring and absurd.
The Israeli army fighting in the Gaza Strip should know that on the Palestinian-Israeli issue, Chinese officials have always stood on the side of peace and justice. We condemn all acts of violence against civilians and pay tribute to the memory of all those who have lost their lives as a result of this round of conflict. China does not take sides with Palestine, nor does it unilaterally take sides with Israel. However, Israel's interpretation of this unreproachful and impartial position as so-called "support for Palestine" is a clear indication that some Israelis have begun to look at the problem in a "black and white" dichotomy.
For those countries that do not explicitly state their "support for Israel and condemn Palestine", they consider it to be "supporting Palestine" and "making enemies of Israel". Israelis have begun to look at things in a dichotomy, and it is no wonder that Haaretz, one of Israel's mainstream newspapers, publishes such content. However, we would like to warn Israel that the Taiwan issue has nothing to do with the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. The former is China's domestic affair, which involves the integrity of China's territorial sovereignty, and no one is qualified to point fingers at it.
The fact that the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has made unsatisfactory progress in the Gaza Strip and has suffered considerable losses has gone so far as to "unleash evil anger" on China and even make a fuss about the Taiwan issue, which will only make the world see more clearly the "incompetence" of this small Middle Eastern country. Israeli troops resting between battles. Does Israel's behavior spark a provocation against China's bottom line and does it need to be taken to wake it up?It seems necessary. Although China is not a party to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, we will not provide military assistance to either side. Neither humanitarian aid nor normal trade in civilian goods should be disrupted.
In the Gaza Strip, a large number of buildings have been destroyed due to the indiscriminate bombardment of the Israeli army, and the local Palestinians need a large number of building materials, such as steel pipes, which can be purchased from China to ensure high quality and low price. Although we cannot control the Palestinians to hand over civilian steel pipes to Hamas forces, or even use them to make home-made rockets that can attack Israel itself, after all, China only sells civilian steel pipes. In the military conflict in northern Myanmar, the armed forces seem to have "picked up the ammunition that grew out of the ground", and I am afraid no one can tell what is behind this.
As for whether the Hamas armed forces will also "pick up and grow from the ground" in the future, this is even more unpredictable. What is certain, however, is that this is not what Israel wants to see. In short, Israel should recognize its position and not "bite people when it sees them", and China will not tolerate such behavior. Netanyahu should be sober.