Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu recently made a shocking statement, saying that Israel will "confront the whole world" if necessary to protect its own *** and interests. This remark has aroused widespread attention and discussion in the international community, with some people seeing it as a provocation and threat, while others believe that it is a kind of self-defense and justice. So why did Netanyahu say such a thing?What is his purpose and motive?
Netanyahu's rhetoric of "global confrontation" is based on Israel's *** policy
Israel is a small country in the Middle East and faces multiple threats and challenges from neighboring countries and regions, such as Iran's nuclear program, Allah in Lebanon, Hamas in Gaza, and the civil war in Syria.
Israel's policy is based on safeguarding national sovereignty and territorial integrity, protecting people's lives and property, and maintaining regional stability and equality.
Netanyahu's rhetoric of "global confrontation" reflects his zero tolerance for the activities of the Challenge and Resistance groups, saying that Israel will do whatever it takes to fight those forces that threaten and undermine Israel's security and interests, no matter where they come from, no matter how powerful they are.
Netanyahu's rhetoric of "global confrontation" is also rooted in Israel's long-standing core policy of maintaining *** and deterrent forces, Israel has strong military and scientific and technological power, as well as unknown nuclear power**, and in this way Israel sends a clear signal: Israel will protect its sovereignty and people uncompromisingly, without fear of any enemy and without any need for allies.
Netanyahu's rhetoric of "global confrontation" is based on Israel's domestic political situation
Netanyahu is the longest-serving prime minister in Israel's history, having been in power for 12 consecutive years, but he has also faced unprecedented political pressures and challenges, such as opposition unity, popular discontent, and legal proceedings.
Netanyahu has not received a clear majority support in the past few elections, leading to an impasse and chaos in Israel, and Netanyahu has not been able to form a stable **, relying instead on various compromises and coalitions to maintain power.
Netanyahu also faces three corruption charges of abuse of power, bribery, fraud and breach of trust, and his trial has begun, but he refuses to resign, insisting that he is innocent and believes it is a political affair.
Netanyahu's rhetoric of "global confrontation" is based on Israel's domestic political situation, and he may find that strong statements can strengthen his image as a leader and further maintain his personal survival and development in the political arena, as a way of responding to and resisting internal and external criticism and questioning, and also trying to mobilize and unite his supporters and allies, as well as to inspire and mobilize the nationalist and patriotic feelings of the Israeli people.
Netanyahu's rhetoric of "global confrontation" is based on Israel's international relations and status
Israel is a country with important influence in the international community, it has close cooperation and exchanges with the United States, the European Union, Russia, China and other major countries, and has also participated in many international organizations and institutions, such as the United Nations, NATO, the world's leading organizations, etc.
Israel is also a country that has been widely disputed and criticized in the international community, and it has long-term conflicts and confrontations with Palestine, Iran, Turkey and other countries and regions, and has also been condemned and sanctioned by many international organizations and institutions, such as the United Nations Human Rights Council and the International Criminal Court.
Netanyahu's rhetoric of "global confrontation" is based on Israel's international relations and status, and he tries to show the world Israel's self-confidence and pride, and also tries to convey to the world Israel's unyielding and unyielding, that he is unwilling to accept any international rules and resolutions that are unfavorable to Israel, nor is he willing to compromise any international pressure and interference that is harmful to Israel.
Netanyahu's "global confrontation" rhetoric is also based on Israel's international relations and status, and he hopes to improve and enhance Israel's image and reputation in the international community in this way, and also hopes to win and increase Israel's friends and supporters in the international community.
Conclusion
Netanyahu's rhetoric of "global confrontation" is a complex political expression that reflects both Israel's policy and Israel's domestic political situation, as well as Israel's international relations and status.
This statement has its legitimacy and legitimacy, but also its risks and challenges. It may bring more enemies and pressure to Israel, and it may also bring more friends and support to Israel. It may exacerbate tensions and conflicts in the Middle East, and may also promote peace and cooperation in the region. Netanyahu