18.12.2024 13:10
Israeli media reported that, theoretically proposed for the first time in 2009 and expected to occur by 2040, the Turkey-Israel conflict could erupt in 2030 or even earlier in light of the extraordinary developments currently taking place.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited Mount Hermon, the highest point in Syria, yesterday, stating that the IDF occupation will continue "until a regulation is found to ensure Israel's security." This marks the first time a sitting Israeli prime minister has entered Syrian territory, making it a prominent topic in today's foreign press. Experts indicate that this dangerous step will further destabilize the region.
THEY REMINDED OF A NEWS FROM 4 YEARS AGO
With the world's eyes turned to the region, the Israel Radar news site reminded its followers on social media of an article titled "Middle East Predictions: Israel-Turkey Conflict by 2030?" published on their site in 2020, noting, "The distance between Israel and Turkey is rapidly narrowing. Is this another step towards the ultimate Israel-Turkey conflict?"
THEY SEE TURKEY AS A "REAL THREAT"
The Israel Radar news site reported in 2020 that the Israeli army had defined Turkey as a 'threat' for the first time, with Mossad Chief Yossi Cohen emphasizing that Turkey is the 'real threat' faced by Israel.
THEY EVEN GAVE A DATE FOR WAR
Turkey's consecutive operations in the Middle East, especially over the last 20 years, have dismantled the terror corridors centered around Iran, Russia, the USA, and Israel, as well as disrupted plans to support groups resisting the Palestinian cause. Referring to all these developments, the Israel Radar news site wrote that the theoretically expected Israel-Turkey conflict by 2040 could erupt as early as 2030, or even sooner, in light of the extraordinary developments currently taking place.
THE TURKISH NAVY IS A THREAT TO THEM
Turkey's "Mediterranean Maritime Boundary Agreement" signed with Libya on November 27, 2019, and the positive developments with Egypt in recent years are also undermining the plans of the East Mediterranean Gas Forum, in which Israel is a key player, and the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor.