While the West talks of de-escalation, Tehran is methodically arming its proxy in Yemen, ensuring that the Red Sea remains a theater of sustained aggression.
Author - Habtom Ghebrezghiabher
Habtom Ghebrezghiabher is a leader of the Aga’azian movement, a popular Tigrinyan national movement in the Eritrean diaspora, based in Israel. He is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
More articles from Habtom Ghebrezghiabher
In the halls of the United Nations, this bloc of states speak—and vote—with one voice. Jerusalem must actively work to change that.
The movement contemplates engaging in the Iran war, risking heavy retaliatory strikes from Israel and America that could significantly degrade their capabilities.
Restoring normalization with Israel depends on three conditions: preventing an Islamist return to power, dismantling Iran’s growing influence and stabilizing Eastern Sudan.
Jerusalem must have a strategy that builds a durable alliance with capable regional partners and coordinate a decisive ground offensive to contain the broader Iran-Islamist axis.
