It is time for Israel and Iraq to come together as a bulwark against the fanaticism that led to Oct. 7.

This idea didn’t start with Gaza, and in most other cases it has been a resounding success.

Israel is under daily drone attack from Iranian-backed terrorist groups in Iraq.

Israeli observers warn that the Shi’ite militias’ failure to date to mount a significant attack on Israel, the threat they post must not be discounted.

“Never in my life, not even amidst the terror of ISIS, have I seen such barbarity,” Sarah Idan said after the visit to the Gaza border town.

Elizabeth Tsurkov, a doctoral candidate at Princeton University, has been missing for four months.

“I could confidently say to you that the majority of Iraqis … know Israel is not the enemy.”

On June 7, 1981, the Israel Air Force attacked Iraq’s Osirak nuclear reactor, effectively ending Saddam Hussein’s nuclear threat.

If they succeed to silence a former parliament member with “thousands of people” behind him, “no one will be able to speak for peace,” says Mithal al-Alusi.