Between the Street Uprising and Palace Calculations: A Mirror of Positions in the Genocide War

A comparative analysis between the positions of peoples and regimes in the West and the Arab world regarding the Israeli war on Gaza and Lebanon. The article describes a deep gap between the Western popular movement supporting Palestine and official complicity, versus an Arab popular boiling that collides with a wall of regimes deepening normalization. The article concludes by referring to a secret meeting in Germany that brought together the Israeli army chief of staff with Arab military leaders.

An opinion analysis by Alaa Abu Amer discussing the paradox between the positions of peoples and regimes in the West and the Arab world regarding the ongoing Israeli war on Gaza and Lebanon and the occupation of parts of Syria. The article describes an unprecedented Western popular movement led by youth and students, including academic and economic boycotts and pressure to impose a ban on settlement products, which resulted in European countries recognizing the Palestinian state. In contrast, major Western regimes, led by the United States, remain committed to supporting the entity with weapons and political cover. In the Arab world, the article describes an emotional popular boiling and absolute solidarity with the Palestinian cause, but it collides with a wall of regimes that adopt a 'political realism' approach and deepen the path of normalization, ambassador exchanges, and security agreements. The article concludes by referring to a secret security meeting in Germany that brought together Israeli army chief of staff Eyal Zamir with military leaders and chiefs of staff from Arab countries under the auspices of the US Central Command, describing it as an embodiment of a painful reality where the planner and executor of destruction operations meet with the leaders of the region's armies.