The compliment Netanyahu probably didn't expect to receive after his UN speech

Yossi Achimeir writes that Netanyahu's UN speech reminded him of Shamir's speech in Madrid, but determines that one speech is not enough to deal with the anti-Israeli propaganda fed by domestic factors, led by the newspaper Haaretz.

Yossi Achimeir writes that Netanyahu's UN speech, in its less polemical parts, reminded him of Prime Minister Shamir's speech at the Madrid Conference in 1991. He notes that Shamir devoted significant parts of his speech to the special bond between the people of Israel and their land, and Netanyahu also emphasized this for the knowledge of left-wing figures willing to give up Judea and Samaria. Achimeir attacks the newspaper Haaretz for publishing an article comparing Hamas to Nazi Germany and accusing Israel of genocide, and for a headline calling Netanyahu a "war criminal." He calls Haaretz "a many-branched tree that yields poisonous propaganda fruit" and determines that one UN speech cannot repair the damage caused by the newspaper.

The compliment Netanyahu probably didn't expect to receive after his UN speech