On September 9, 15 Israeli F-35 fighter jets brutally launched an airstrike, the sound of explosions torn the sky of Doha, Qatar's capital, and shocked the international community.

At the time of the air strike, Hamas political leaders were meeting in a building in Doha to discuss exactly a US-proposed ceasefire. Qatar Prime Minister Mohammed called the move ¡°state terrorism¡±The United Nations reserves the right to respond under international law.

Three days after the incident, on September 12, the UN Security Council convened an emergency meeting, where 15 members, including the United States, which used to veto Israeli asylum, all voted in favour, this time unanimously passing a statement condemning Israel with a 15:0 result.

China, Russia, and the United States, the three major countries that are often at odds on the Middle East issue, rarely stand together, a scene called by many international observers a ¡°rare moment of consensus.¡±

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu openly said after the airstrike that he took "full responsibility" for the operation, seemed to dare to, the truth is rumored, and has absolutely not put in the eyes of international law and the international community. It¡¯s hard to ask, where did his spirit come from?

The answer may point in the same direction: China¡¯s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Foucault, spoke at the Security Council, using the word ¡°openly¡± three times to strongly condemn Israel and directly pointed out that its behavior was closely linked to ¡°the long-term imbalance of individual countries¡¯ positions in the Middle East.¡±

The ¡°individual countries¡± here, although not directly named, are well known to everyone.

Within the territory of Qatar, there is the largest and most advanced Udeid air base in the Middle East, equipped with a powerful air defense system.

In addition, Israel relies heavily on U.S. aid militarily, from warplanes to bombs, and even intelligence support, which is inseparable from the U.S. Therefore, this airstrike seems to be an Israeli operation alone, but it may not be inseparable from US implicit or even support.

So, Why did the U.S. vote to condemn Israel this time?

Attacking the capital of a sovereign state, and the country that is mediating the conflict for itself, has crossed too many red lines, violated the Charter of the United Nations, is a nude act of aggression.

If the United States does not speak anymore, it will fall into extreme isolation in the Middle East and even the world.So, its vote, more like a "cut-off loss", do as if to the international community, trying to save a little face.

At the end of the vote, U.S. delegates immediately reiterated their commitment to Israel¡¯s security. The hypocrisy and duplicity of the United States.

Netanyahu is so risky that his roots may be in his domestic politics.

Heins his ruling position byining the "state of war" and delaying domestic trial of his "corruption case" by placing personal and political private interests above national interests and even regional security is a dangerous political gambling.

Therefore, the Security Council's 15:0 vote looks like a victory of international unity, but if we look closely, the statement is just a "condemnation" and there is no substantial punishment followed, such as sanctions or authorization of the use of force.

Therefore, this ¡°punishment, so far¡± actually means ¡°condemn, meaning it is¡±.

The first time the United States jumped out and reiterated its security commitment to Israel was telling Qatar and other Arab countries: Don¡¯t think of your own revenge, I don¡¯t allow it.

It is not only a victim, it has also shown great intolerance in the aftermath of the incident. It has not taken strong countermeasures, but is seeking international support.

Because, although wealthy but weak, it is far less militarily powerful than Israel; at the same time it is the ¡°protectorate¡± of the United States, and any action must look at the face of the United States, wanting to avenge Israel, the United States first does not promise.

A few months ago, Qatar just signed a $24-billion deal with the United States and even donated Trump a $400-billion luxury private aircraft in exchange for U.S. defense commitments.

But the promise is in the ears, The Israeli bombs fell.This cruel reality tells Qatar and all Middle Eastern nations that in the U.S. system of allies, Israel is a ¡°first-class citizen¡± and most of them a ¡°second-class ally.¡±

America¡¯s promise is unreliable at a critical moment.

This event may mean that subtle and profound changes are taking place in the Middle East.

It made Middle Eastern countries fully aware of how dangerous it is to rely on a single power to protect them, and could then be more proactive in exploring multi-balanced diplomatic security strategies, such as strengthening their own defense capabilities, or seeking cooperation with other powers.

According to reports, Algeria for the introduction of multinational equipment including China's HQ-9 long-range air defense missile systemA perfect air defense system was built to survive this wave of Israeli attacks.

This will undoubtedly inspire other countries.

Morality in the face of power, often appears pale and powerless. condemnation consistent, although expressing the attitude of countries, but lack of practical action follow-up, it is difficult to truly restrict the unobtrusive behavior.

But in a deeper perspective, it may mean that the U.S. era of shadowing the sky in the Middle East is slowly fading.

This provides room for other great powers to play a more active role on the international stage.But it also predicts that the future Middle East game may be more complex.

True security, in the end, should not rely on the other country¡¯s umbrella, the attack that took place above Doha and the unanimous condemnation in the Security Council, should be an opportunity for all nations to reflect.

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