Not Abdul El-Sayed: What Should Really Worry Israel in the US | Shlomo Shami

Shlomo Shami argues that reports of Abdul El-Sayed's victory in the Michigan primary are exaggerated and that he will have no impact on the Democratic Party's policy toward Israel. He warns that the decline in Democratic and Republican support for Israel, as reflected in the vote of 103 congress members, is the real concern, and attributes it to the government's policies.

Shlomo Shami, a commentator for Maariv, argues that reports of Abdul El-Sayed's victory in the Democratic Senate primary in Michigan are exaggerated and baseless. According to him, El-Sayed will have no significant impact on the Democratic Party's policy toward Israel, similar to Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who, despite their hostility to Israel, have zero influence. Shami warns that what should really worry Israel is the decline in Democratic support for Israel, as reflected in the vote of 103 Democratic congress members in favor of an amendment against aid to Israel, and a decline also among Republicans. He attributes the deterioration to the policies of the Israeli government and calls for a change in leadership.