
Both Israel and Iran are signaling they are prepared to increase tensions in an attempt to influence Tehran's negotiations with the Biden administration.
Both Israel and Iran are signaling they are prepared to increase tensions in an attempt to influence Tehran's negotiations with the Biden administration.
Should the vote yield a more right-wing government with a new leader, Arab and Muslim states may pause or even reverse their pursuit of normalized Israeli ties.
With the world focused on other regional priorities, the Palestinians now face the increasingly likely prospect of Israel imposing a one-state solution.
Netanyahu’s right-wing rivals will capitalize on popular discontent with his delayed West Bank annexation push and corruption charges.
The dynamic among right-wing factions might prove more influential on Israeli behavior than external pressure from allies or enemies.
By Ryan Bohl
A deeper defense relationship could help Riyadh and Israel counter Iran in proxy theaters such as Syria, Yemen and Iraq.
Israel will focus on expanding settlements in the West Bank and undermining U.S.-Iran negotiations as it seeks to cement the gains it has made under Trump.
As statements of support or caution begin to emerge, Stratfor analyzes countries’ initial responses and their likely reactions to the final outcome.
In the absence of any real consequence to proceeding, Israel will maintain its long-term strategy of expanding settlements.
In this episode of Stratfor's Essential Geopolitics podcast, Emily Donahue speaks with Senior Global Analyst Matthew Bey about a call from Joe Biden for the United States to reenter the JCPOA.