Let’s face it. Israel is fighting alone. This is not a war of choice—it’s a war of necessity.
Smoke billows following missile attack from Iran on Israel, at Tel Aviv, Israel June 13, 2025 Reuters/Gideon Markowicz
Let’s face it. Israel is fighting alone.
This is not a war of choice—it’s a war of necessity.
Israel struck Iran first—because Iran was preparing to strike with nuclear fire.
What would you do if your nation faced annihilation?
Europe? All talk, no spine.
Still clinging to illusions while Tehran builds missiles and death squads.
The U.S.? Helping—but cautiously, timidly. Far from what it can and must do.
Israel acted because there was no time left.
When your enemy prepares a nuclear weapon, you don’t wait for the blast—you act.
And now, as the world watches in fear, Israel stands alone—again.
Alone, but determined.
Alone, but right.
Alone, because history has taught us what happens when Jews wait for help.
Cooperation between Iran and the United States is not possible as long as Washington continues to support Israel and to maintain military bases and interfere in the Middle East region, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said on Monday.
Avishay Edri wants to move back to the kibbutz he evacuated in southern Israel after it was attacked by Palestinian gunmen two years ago, but is hesitating as fears persist that the war in nearby Gaza will resume and it will not be safe.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned on Sunday that Hezbollah was seeking to rearm and that Israel would exercise its right to self-defence under last year's ceasefire accord if Lebanon failed to disarm the militant group.
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