The Trap of the Fake Peace: Dramatic Intelligence on the Deception Exercise Against Israel

An Arab country proposed to another Arab country to pursue a political agreement with Israel in order to 'lull it to sleep,' while continuing preparations for a future military campaign. This was reported on Kan 11. Jerusalem has been aware of the information for months, and it affects security and political readiness. The strict interpretation warns of a deception exercise similar to Sinwar's in 2018, which led to the October 7 failure.

According to a report on Kan 11, an Arab country in the region proposed to another Arab country to pursue a political agreement with Israel, with the aim of 'lulling it to sleep,' while continuing preparations for a future military campaign. The details raise real concern that this is an updated and dangerous version of the deception exercise carried out by Yahya Sinwar in 2018, when he declared that he 'does not want more wars' – a declaration that led to the concept of arrangement and the October 7 failure. The strict interpretation in the political and security establishment warns of a similar deception move, but this time from a country with a regular army, strong and equipped with much more than the military wing of Hamas. New details published on N12 indicate that Jerusalem has been aware of the dramatic intelligence for months, and the conversations took place at the highest level. An Arab leader offered his counterpart to sign an agreement with Israel as a tactical measure only, and to open a war at a time convenient for them. Israel operates while aware of the content of the conversations, while the two countries do not know that their secret has been exposed. The discovery has a chilling effect on Israeli conduct, and it affects security and political readiness vis-à-vis the two countries, and casts a shadow on American efforts to expand the circle of peace. The development comes against the backdrop of tectonic changes in the balance of power, including the 'Mecca Agreement' – a triple defense alliance between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan, and the possibility of Egypt joining the agreement.