Israel fights Palestine, and no one helps; Israel fights Lebanon, no one helps; Israel fought the Houthi armed forces in Yemen, but no one helped them; Israel fights Iran, no one helps; Now that Israel is attacking Qatar, there is still no one to help. Will it attack Saudi Arabia and Arabia in the future? Throughout the Middle East, everyone is in danger.
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Israel’s military operations in the Middle East are hardly subject to any substantial counter-attack or intervention, not because the legitimacy of its military operations has been universally recognized by the international community, but because a powerful force behind it is supporting it.
The United States has provided about $2600 billion in aid to Israel since the establishment of Israel in 1946, including military aid, arms procurement, the introduction of advanced technology and the upgrading of air defense systems.
It is thanks to this strong support that Israel has been able to stand up in the Middle East, barely facing real challenges, and the U.S. military aid has not only allowed Israel to retain a strong conventional force, but has also given it an advantage in the field of high-tech weapons, especially in air defense systems and air strike capabilities.
The most typical one is the "Iron Dome" air defense system, which can effectively intercept short-range rockets and mortar shells. This protects Israel's territory from rocket attacks from Palestine and other places and improves Israel's security and strategic defense capabilities.
In addition, the U.S. supplies of F-35s to Israel also enable Israel to take an absolute advantage in air combat, technologies that not only give Israel advanced military equipment, but also enable it to strike precision in military operations.
Whether in airstrikes, missile strikes, or in a complex war environment, Israel is able to use these technologies to ensure the success of its operations.
U.S. support for Israel is reflected in more than just military aid.U.S. influence in the United Nations also provides strong diplomatic protection for Israel, and in the United Nations, as long as other countries make proposals to condemn Israel, the U.S. will act quickly and use its veto right to block the proposal.
The move allowed Israel to conduct intentional military operations without punishment, free from almost any criticism and sanctions on the international stage.
Even with serious human rights violations, such as settlements in Palestine and airstrikes on Syria, the international community is unable to impose effective sanctions on them, and the U.S. diplomatic protection has consolidated Israel’s strong position in the Middle East.
Although Israel was able to carry out military operations with the strong support of the United States, the reaction of the surrounding Arab countries and the international community seemed very helpless, although these countries verbally condemned, and even the United Nations occasionally launched the General Assembly to condemn Israel’s actions, in fact they rarely took substantial action to resist Israel.
Even the United Nations, often only through a congress, expresses verbal protest, with the lack of real sanctions, which enables Israel to maintain a long-term military advantage in the region without encountering strong countermeasures.
These Israeli military operations have been concentrated in Palestine, Syria, Yemen and other places for many years. Through precision strikes and air strikes, Israel can quickly destroy the enemy's military facilities and weapons reserves, greatly weakening the opponent's military capabilities.
Even if these countries and organizations fight back, it is often difficult to pose an effective threat to Israel due to the gap in technology and strength. Under such circumstances, although Arab countries sometimes protest, they have never been able to pose an actual military challenge to Israel.
In this context, the subtle relationship between Saudi Arabia and Israel is remarkable, and although Saudi Arabia has not established formal diplomatic relations with Israel, there is some implication between the two countries in some aspects when it comes to responding to the common Iranian threat.
The relationship between Israel and Saudi Arabia is not entirely opposite, especially in the context of Iran’s expansionism, where Saudi Arabia is also secretly cooperating with Israel in certain areas.
Thus, despite the fact that the two countries have not formally established relations, the strategic goals of the two countries are consistent in some respects, and if a conflict arises between Saudi Arabia and Israel, it could affect the stability of the global oil market, thereby putting serious economic pressure on the United States.
Thus, despite Israel’s military “pressure” on its neighbors in many ways, Saudi Arabia, as a major global oil producer, has a strategic position that makes it unwilling to offend easily.
Although Israel's current strong position mainly relies on the support of the United States, there is still uncertainty about whether this situation can be sustained. If the strategic priorities of the United States change or the international landscape changes drastically, Israel's military and diplomatic advantages may be challenged.
In fact, with the gradual rise of great powers such as China and Russia in the Middle East, whether Israel can continue to rely on U.S. support in the future is also a matter of concern.
U.S. support for Israel has been in a relatively special historical context, and whether such support can last for a long time still faces many variables.
Israeli military operations in the Middle East have hardly encountered substantial countermeasures, thanks to U.S. military aid and diplomatic protection, but whether such a situation can continue remains a question to be examined.
Israel’s strong position has also complicated the situation in the Middle East, and the powerless reaction of the Arab countries and the subtle relationship between Saudi Arabia and Israel are at the heart of the problem.
Please click "Follow" in the upper right corner of the officials. It will not only facilitate your discussion and sharing, but also give you a different sense of participation. Thank you for your support!
Israel’s military operations in the Middle East are hardly subject to any substantial counter-attack or intervention, not because the legitimacy of its military operations has been universally recognized by the international community, but because a powerful force behind it is supporting it.
The United States has provided about $2600 billion in aid to Israel since the establishment of Israel in 1946, including military aid, arms procurement, the introduction of advanced technology and the upgrading of air defense systems.
It is thanks to this strong support that Israel has been able to stand up in the Middle East, barely facing real challenges, and the U.S. military aid has not only allowed Israel to retain a strong conventional force, but has also given it an advantage in the field of high-tech weapons, especially in air defense systems and air strike capabilities.
The most typical one is the "Iron Dome" air defense system, which can effectively intercept short-range rockets and mortar shells. This protects Israel's territory from rocket attacks from Palestine and other places and improves Israel's security and strategic defense capabilities.
In addition, the U.S. supplies of F-35s to Israel also enable Israel to take an absolute advantage in air combat, technologies that not only give Israel advanced military equipment, but also enable it to strike precision in military operations.
Whether in airstrikes, missile strikes, or in a complex war environment, Israel is able to use these technologies to ensure the success of its operations.
U.S. support for Israel is reflected in more than just military aid.U.S. influence in the United Nations also provides strong diplomatic protection for Israel, and in the United Nations, as long as other countries make proposals to condemn Israel, the U.S. will act quickly and use its veto right to block the proposal.
The move allowed Israel to conduct intentional military operations without punishment, free from almost any criticism and sanctions on the international stage.
Even with serious human rights violations, such as settlements in Palestine and airstrikes on Syria, the international community is unable to impose effective sanctions on them, and the U.S. diplomatic protection has consolidated Israel’s strong position in the Middle East.
Although Israel was able to carry out military operations with the strong support of the United States, the reaction of the surrounding Arab countries and the international community seemed very helpless, although these countries verbally condemned, and even the United Nations occasionally launched the General Assembly to condemn Israel’s actions, in fact they rarely took substantial action to resist Israel.
Even the United Nations, often only through a congress, expresses verbal protest, with the lack of real sanctions, which enables Israel to maintain a long-term military advantage in the region without encountering strong countermeasures.
These Israeli military operations have been concentrated in Palestine, Syria, Yemen and other places for many years. Through precision strikes and air strikes, Israel can quickly destroy the enemy's military facilities and weapons reserves, greatly weakening the opponent's military capabilities.
Even if these countries and organizations fight back, it is often difficult to pose an effective threat to Israel due to the gap in technology and strength. Under such circumstances, although Arab countries sometimes protest, they have never been able to pose an actual military challenge to Israel.
In this context, the subtle relationship between Saudi Arabia and Israel is remarkable, and although Saudi Arabia has not established formal diplomatic relations with Israel, there is some implication between the two countries in some aspects when it comes to responding to the common Iranian threat.
The relationship between Israel and Saudi Arabia is not entirely opposite, especially in the context of Iran’s expansionism, where Saudi Arabia is also secretly cooperating with Israel in certain areas.
Thus, despite the fact that the two countries have not formally established relations, the strategic goals of the two countries are consistent in some respects, and if a conflict arises between Saudi Arabia and Israel, it could affect the stability of the global oil market, thereby putting serious economic pressure on the United States.
Thus, despite Israel’s military “pressure” on its neighbors in many ways, Saudi Arabia, as a major global oil producer, has a strategic position that makes it unwilling to offend easily.
Although Israel's current strong position mainly relies on the support of the United States, there is still uncertainty about whether this situation can be sustained. If the strategic priorities of the United States change or the international landscape changes drastically, Israel's military and diplomatic advantages may be challenged.
In fact, with the gradual rise of great powers such as China and Russia in the Middle East, whether Israel can continue to rely on U.S. support in the future is also a matter of concern.
U.S. support for Israel has been in a relatively special historical context, and whether such support can last for a long time still faces many variables.
Israeli military operations in the Middle East have hardly encountered substantial countermeasures, thanks to U.S. military aid and diplomatic protection, but whether such a situation can continue remains a question to be examined.
Israel’s strong position has also complicated the situation in the Middle East, and the powerless reaction of the Arab countries and the subtle relationship between Saudi Arabia and Israel are at the heart of the problem.