Benjamin Netanyahu

The European Union's foreign policy chief voiced support on Wednesday for U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres' efforts to secure peace, particularly in the Middle East, and condemned the "unjustified attacks" against him.

It should be considered certain that Tuesday’s attack by Iran on Israel will not go unanswered. The question with the collapsing balance isn’t “if” but “when” and “how.”

We are facing a period of rapid global developments. The planet no longer has a "master," and anyone who didn't realize that before now understands it. Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, has demonstrated this in the most concrete terms.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu offered his condolences to the families of the eight soldiers killed Wednesday in operations in southern Lebanon in a video statement shortly after the IDF announced their deaths.

Elena Poptodorova, Bulgaria's former ambassador to the United States, emphasized the historical risks the country has faced, in light of recent events in Israel, recalling that Bulgaria was a target of an attack organized by Hezbollah in 2012. During an appearance on NOVA NEWS TV, she stated, "No other nation has experienced targeted annihilation attacks like Israel.

Boyko Borissov, leader of Bulgaria's GERB party, has strongly condemned Iran's missile attack on Israel. Last night, Tehran launched over 100 missiles in retaliation for limited ground operations in Lebanon and the assassination of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah.

The world is anxiously waiting to see when and, most importantly, how Israel will respond to Iran’s massive missile attack on Tuesday night.

The two waves of Iranian missiles that filled Israel’s sky after five months create a situation that, depending on Netanyahu’s response, could either lead to full-scale conflict with Tehran or force Iran and its allied organizations to retreat for several years.

President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has warned that Israel's ongoing military operations in the Palestinian territories and Lebanon could soon target Türkiye.

Prime Minister Beniamin Netanyahu would win the most seats in the Knesset (Israeli parliament) if elections were held in Israel today, but would not be able to maintain the existing governing coalition, a