By JNi.Media
Liberman is in a fight for his job with his archenemies within the coalition, Education Minister Naftali Bennett.
By JNi.Media
“Sinwar is in the front row of terrorists who want Israel gone.”
By JNi.Media
Hundreds of rioters arrived Tuesday afternoon Gazan side and of the Erez Crossing and began throwing stones and damaging the facility.
By JNi.Media
"For four years I did not talk to the media because I could not deal with the pain emotionally, and today, too, I sit here in pain, and worse – I'm angry," Ofek said a month ago.
By JNi.Media
The rally was piggybacked—against the expressed wishes of the organizers—by leftist groups.
Even as we publish this article, the numbers are already out of date...
By JNi.Media
The PM did not offer an explanation as to why he had chosen not to order stopping those incendiary weapons before an estimated 6,000 acres had gone up in smoke.
By JNi.Media
No doubt, MK Yogev's alternative would be costly in terms of international politics, but Israel can't expect more favorable conditions to go in earnest after the Hamas war criminals.
Hamas has declared the buried terrorists Shahidim and have abandoned the search.
Here are some the facts we know about the Gaza terror tunnel explosion.
By JNi.Media
The report claims that during the decade of the blockade there has been an increase of half a million civilians in Gaza, without any improvement in services. Instead, poverty, unemployment and the decline in purchasing power have increased dramatically.
By JNi.Media
In other words, since Mahmoud Abbas is freezing payments to Egypt and Israel for fuel and electric supply, Israel should make up the difference out of its own pocket.
By JNi.Media
The new home warning system will kick in only if a missile threatens the user's particular area, leaving everyone else to continue with their daily routines.
By JNi.Media
Mind you, that purchase is yet to be made, and, judging by the Iron Dome's track record so far, the deal could still go south.
By JNi.Media
Defense Minister Ya'alon was in the habit, during security cabinet meetings, of forcing officers to remain silent if their views did not match his own.