Despite the Oct. 10 ceasefire, visitors from the US and around the world have not stopped coming to the Jewish state to offer a helping hand.
Israel
Former officers express skepticism over the government’s 3.25 billion-shekel plan for career soldiers, pointing to an ongoing military personnel crisis.
The pre-qualification phase has begun for firms bidding on the $20 billion first phase of the Tel Aviv Metro underground network.
“My family asks if I’m worried about being in Israel during a time of war, about serving in the army now, but for me, this feels like the most important time to serve.”
A massive German deal for Spike missiles is the latest in a wave of purchases as the continent prepares for threats from Russia.
The Justice Ministry’s legal adviser concluded that Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara faces a potential conflict of interest in the affair.
The problems Israel has been forced to solve—detecting low-flying drones in crowded airspace, distinguishing friendly from hostile platforms, and closing the kill chain quickly—are now confronting European governments.
Opposition leaders have made the haredi draft their No. 1 issue, hoping to capitalize on public anger.
Transportation Minister Miri Regev outlines road, infrastructure expansion as prelude to formal sovereignty—though Washington insists annexation is off the table.
