Zionist analyst: Israel’s security situation is fragile

security

PNN – A Zionist analyst painted a bleak picture of the internal situation in the occupied territories, speaking of the security fragility and political inefficiency in the Zionist regime, describing it as a “comprehensive failure.”

According to the report of Pakistan News Network, citing Al-Ahed news agency, Ephraim Ganor, a writer and political analyst for the Ma’ariv newspaper, acknowledged in a report that the current situation in the occupied territories is “at its lowest level since the founding of Israel,” and that any observer can clearly see the fragility of the security situation after two years of war.

Referring to what he called the lack of sovereignty, individual insecurity, the growing wave of murders in Arab society, and the criminal and inefficient performance of the cabinet, he added: The current cabinet is unable to provide an appropriate response to the crisis of rising living costs, the reconstruction of the north and the areas surrounding Gaza, the decline of the education system, and the increase in traffic accident victims.

Ganor also accused the cabinet of “obsessively” managing public opinion about the events of October 7th, instead of focusing on resolving crises, while simultaneously supporting ultra-Orthodox movements and facilitating their escape from military service; a situation that, in his words, has led to the formation of a “government within a government.”

This Zionist analyst also criticized the performance of the Zionist regime’s opposition, saying: In the face of these worrying circumstances, it was expected that the cabinet’s opponents would play a more active role by utilizing legal means and mobilizing public opinion, but the opposition has appeared weak and passive, content with statements and promises.

He described the result of this situation as “a comprehensive failure” and said that the majority of society has fallen into a kind of apathy and is more concerned with their personal issues than with the state of the regime.

Referring to the experience after the 1973 war, Ganor added that at that time, widespread protests led to the formation of new movements and parties, such as Shinvi, led by Amnon Rubenstein, and the Democratic Movement, led by Yigal Yadin. He believes that new movements with a different approach are expected to form before the upcoming elections.

Finally, he mentioned Naftali Bennett, one of Benjamin Netanyahu’s opponents, as one of the leading figures in the polls, and clarified that so far there has been no sign of him presenting a new approach or a different perspective.

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