Can't bear it?Putin called the Israeli prime minister, and Netanyahu "fiercely" criticized Russia
Netanyahu seems to have taken it any longer, and when he answers Putin's call, he is clearly already filled with rage. Sure enough, Netanyahu erupted in the middle of the call!
According to the Russian news agency Sputnik, Netanyahu expressed strong dissatisfaction with Putin during the call, while at the same time fiercely criticizing Russia's policies. Why is Netanyahu said to the point where he can't stand it?What is Putin's intention in hitting Israel at this time?
Netanyahu and his Kurdish group, as well as Israel's wartime priorities right now, are to completely eliminate Hamas, expel Palestinians, and completely annex the Gaza Strip to Israel. However, their position and actions have been opposed and criticized by most countries in the world.
Judging by the performance of the past two months, Israel is now not only unruly, but has become more and more arrogant and arrogant, and does not care about other countries. Netanyahu has even openly stated that he is ready to confront the whole world. However, Israel is, after all, a small country, and when they face a truly powerful adversary, they also have to learn to respect, just like Russia they are facing now.
Due to Russia's great strength and its fearless attitude towards the United States, Putin is expected to win the Russia-Ukraine conflict, which will also be seen as a victory for Russia in the competition with the United States. In the international arena, Russia's strong opposition to Israel's attack on Gaza and its call for a ceasefire in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict have further touched Netanyahu's sensitivity.
In addition, Netanyahu expressed strong criticism of Russia's close cooperation with Iran. Although the report did not reveal Putin's response, it is reasonable to assume that Putin is unlikely to be angry at Netanyahu's fiery rhetoric, and may even be smiling on the other end of the spectrum. Russia seems to have the upper hand in this situation, showing a firm position and influence that cannot be ignored.
Putin is about to hit Netanyahu, and this scene is really quite meaningful. We learned that on the 6th, Putin had just completed his visits to the UAE and Saudi Arabia, and the next day he met with Iranian Raisi in the Kremlin. The purpose of Raisi's visit to Moscow is clear, that is, to discuss with Putin a plan for resolving the Palestinian-Israeli issue. It is clear that the three great powers of the Middle East have joined forces with Russia, and the common enemies are the United States and Israel.
Netanyahu's reaction shows that Putin, as always, is frank and outspoken, and must have made demands that would displease Israel. This demand is likely to be an appeal for a ceasefire between Palestine and Israel and for Israel to stop its attacks on Palestine. In other words, it is also the common aspiration of the Arab countries of the Middle East.
Putin should not have made a detour in the **, leading to Netanyahu's anger. On the other hand, this may be exactly what Putin, a veteran of international politics, hopes to achieve. The current Palestinian-Israeli conflict has directly led to confrontation between the United States, Israel, and Islamic countries in the Middle East, and the situation is complicated. Putin understands that this is not a problem that can be solved in one go, and it is impossible for Russia to intervene directly.
At the moment, what Putin is really seeking is to strengthen cooperation with Middle Eastern countries, especially Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. The enemy of an enemy is a friend, and the more intense Netanyahu's fierce accusations against Russia, the more he will convince countries like Saudi Arabia that Russia is their ally.
From this point of view, Putin has skillfully used the strategy of using force to win the deeper trust of the Middle East countries through the antipathy of the Israelis!