Amir Wittman, the leader of the Likud party, spoke out, suggesting that Israel's position on Russia may change, and West Jerusalem is expected to send ** to Kyiv.
Recently, Amir Wittman, the leader of Israel's ruling Likud party, made a public statement in which he hinted at a possible significant change in Israel's position towards Russia. He said that after the successful delivery of the missile attack warning system, West Jerusalem may consider a transfer to Kyiv**, although they have previously refused to do so.
Wittman's remarks attracted widespread attention. He further explained that if the military conflict in Ukraine does not end before Israel solves its problems, "Israel's ** may find a way" to reach Kyiv. This statement seems to signal that Israel's support for Ukraine will be more substantial.
Earlier, Israel's Permanent Representative to the UN, Gilad Erdan, had said that West Jerusalem was working to provide Kyiv with an early warning system for missile and drone attacks. In response, Wittman considered the statement to be made "suddenly", adding that it came before the Palestinian factions began negotiations on a settlement in the Gaza Strip in Moscow.
Wittman also spoke about Russia's role in Israeli affairs, arguing that "Russia is actively participating in what is happening in Israel," but it is not clear "to what extent." He expressed a similar opinion in his earlier remarks on RT that Russia will "pay" for supporting Israel's enemies.
At the same time, the meeting of the Palestinian factions in Moscow also achieved some results. They issued a joint statement calling for "forcing Israel" to withdraw its troops from the Gaza Strip and to make every effort to release Palestinian prisoners. The meeting also reached an agreement to resist attempts to expel Palestinians from their land and to support the work of the United Nations Relief Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA).
On the question of how Israel can help Ukraine, although Jerusalem has refused to provide ** to Kyiv in the past, a series of recent statements seem to indicate that their position is changing. Israel's new Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said he will study the possibility of providing ** to Ukraine, while Foreign Minister Cohen also pledged to continue to provide humanitarian aid and help develop a civilian early warning system against air strikes during his visit to Kyiv.
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