In the seemingly calm Middle East, a new storm is brewing. Israel, the historically great power, is moving step by step towards self-isolation and confrontation with the world. This predominantly Jewish country once played an important role in the political, economic, and cultural arena of the Middle East and the world. In recent years, however, Israel's isolationist tendencies have become more pronounced and it seems to be actively pushing itself into the opposite side of the world.
Israel's isolationism is not unfounded. In recent years, the country's stance and actions in a series of regional and international affairs, such as the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, the Iranian nuclear issue, and the Syrian civil war, have aroused widespread concern and criticism from the international community. In particular, on the issue of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, Israel's hardline stance and actions have not only exacerbated regional tensions, but also caused the international community's trust in Israel to drop significantly.
At the same time, Israel's economy is experiencing unprecedented challenges. With the changes in the global economic landscape and the instability of the political situation in the Middle East, Israel's economic growth is under tremendous pressure. The country's social problems are also becoming increasingly serious, such as the widening gap between the rich and the poor, the increasing pressure on employment, and the unequal distribution of educational resources.
Against this backdrop, Israel seems to have chosen to respond to internal and external pressures through isolationism. However, this practice is tantamount to drinking water to quench your thirst. Instead of solving the problems facing Israel, isolationism will further exacerbate its estrangement from the rest of the world and further decline Israel's status and influence in the international community.
History has proven countless times that isolating the country and isolating oneself is by no means a long-term solution. A country's development is inseparable from exchanges and cooperation with the world. Only through an open, inclusive and cooperative attitude can we cope with today's complex and ever-changing international situation and various global issues. If Israel is to emerge from its predicament and achieve lasting peace and development, it must re-examine its foreign strategy and reintegrate into the family of international communities.
To sum up, Israel's thoughts and actions to make enemies of the world are undoubtedly a game of self-destruction. In this era of deepening globalization, no country can stand alone, and only by abandoning isolationism and actively participating in international cooperation can it achieve its own sustainable development and regional peace and stability. For Israel, breaking out of the vicious circle of self-isolation and returning to the family of international community is the only way to achieve peace and development.