Netanyahu’s insistence offers a clear hint of what lies ahead

For now, events in the Gulf are being treated as “foreign news,” with Israelis chiefly concerned about the impact on flights, but that appears likely to change soon.
An article from JNS, originally published by Israel Hayom, suggests a shift in U.S.-Israel relations and a changing regional dynamic. While Israelis are currently focused on the impact of Gulf events on flights, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's insistence on retaining the option to cancel Likud primaries due to security incidents hints at future developments. The U.S. is reportedly distancing Israel from its war efforts with Iran, with Vice President JD Vance stating, "Israel’s standing in America is not good." Furthermore, the U.S. granted Saudi Arabia a civilian nuclear program without the broader package deal Israel desired, a move that former President Joe Biden had previously linked to the Abraham Accords. These events, coupled with the delayed departure of Israel's official aircraft, suggest Israel is moving into a more passive role, though this is expected to change.
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