Eisenkot's first challenge, and what coverage does he receive in Morocco?

Globes in a daily review of the international media: The White House demands Eisenkot approve practical steps in Gaza even before forming a government; Morocco follows with interest his Moroccan roots; Northwestern University investigates discrimination against pro-Israeli students after canceling a food festival.

Globes presents a daily review of interesting items from the international media about Israel. The first article, from Saudi 'Arab News', describes the first political test for Gadi Eisenkot even before he enters office: the White House demands he immediately approve the entry of heavy equipment and shelter gear into Gaza, and agree to the deployment of an international policing force in the Strip. These steps could put him on a collision course with his prospective partners on the right, Naftali Bennett and Avigdor Lieberman, and on the other side with left-wing parties and Arab factions. The second article, in Eurasia Review and Business Insider Africa, deals with the great interest in the Arab and African world in the rise of Eisenkot, of Moroccan descent, to the premiership. Dr. Muhammad Shatto analyzes the roots of the surname 'Eisenkot', which originates from the Amazigh language and means 'gazelle'. The third article, in the Forward, reports on the civil rights office investigation at Northwestern University against the student food magazine Spoon University, after it canceled the annual cultural food festival due to a controversy surrounding the participation of the student organization 'Wildcats for Israel'.