US Does Everything to Perpetuate War in the Middle East
Yuval Malka argues that the US, as a weapons superpower, acts to perpetuate wars in the Middle East out of economic and strategic interest. He points to international pressure for ceasefires that prevent decisive outcomes, and raises questions about the sale of F-35s to Turkey and a civilian nuclear program for Saudi Arabia. The article calls on Israel to make decisions based on its national interest.
Yuval Malka, a retired police officer, argues in an opinion piece that the United States acts to perpetuate the war in the Middle East out of economic and strategic interests. He notes that the US is the world's largest weapons superpower, and its defense industry earns billions of dollars from conflict situations. According to him, international pressure for ceasefires, just before a decisive moment, allows the enemy to rearm and perpetuates rounds of fighting. Malka raises questions about the sale of F-35 jets to Turkey and a civilian nuclear program for Saudi Arabia, while doubting that American interests always align with those of Israel. The article concludes with a call for Israel to make sovereign decisions based on its national interest, even contrary to Washington's wishes. The tone is analytical-commentary, using rhetorical questions and phrases like "I'm not sure" and "I believe."