The Right Has Stopped Being Afraid to Rule: How Israel Has Changed in the Last Four Years | The Southern Front

An opinion column arguing that the Israeli right has stopped being afraid to exercise its power in the last four years, especially since October 7, and that its policy in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria enjoys broad public support.

An opinion column by Nave Dromi, host of 'Kabinet Shishi', arguing that the Israeli right has stopped being afraid to exercise its power in the last four years, especially since October 7. The author describes a change in the perception of war and Israeli presence in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria, presenting it as right-wing policy that has received broad public support. She argues that in the past, the right was a majority but could not exercise its power due to opposition from the legal system, law enforcement, the military, and the media. According to her, the protest against the judicial reform and the October 7 massacre changed the world order. The author notes that Prime Minister Netanyahu appointed judges and negotiated on hostages differently than before, and that wars have become permanent policy instead of 'operations'. The column ends with the question of whether the upcoming elections will allow the right to continue the change.

The Right Has Stopped Being Afraid to Rule: How Israel Has Changed in the Last Four Years | The Southern Front