What did Netanyahu's performances at the UN look like over the years?

An article reviews Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speeches at the UN General Assembly over the years, focusing on the visual aids he used: a cartoon bomb diagram (2012), a 44-second silence (2015), maps and photographs (2018), a map of the "new Middle East" (2023), maps of "blessing" and "curse" (2024), and a QR code (2025). The article ends by asking what he will pull out this time.

An article on Channel 14 reviews Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speeches at the UN General Assembly over the years, focusing on the visual aids that have become an integral part of the political performance. The article opens with the most recognizable moment – September 2012, when Netanyahu pulled out a cartoon bomb diagram and marked the "red line" against Iran with a red marker. Three years later, in a speech against the backdrop of the nuclear deal, Netanyahu created another visual moment by stopping his speech and standing in silence for 44 seconds. In 2018, he returned with maps and photographs from the Iranian nuclear archive and revealed, according to him, a secret nuclear facility in Tehran. In September 2023, he presented a map of the "new Middle East" with a future corridor from India to Europe. In 2024, in the midst of the war, he presented two maps – "blessing" and "curse" – and warned that Israel has the capability to reach anywhere in the Middle East. On that same day, the Air Force attacked Hezbollah's headquarters in Dahieh and Hassan Nasrallah was eliminated. In 2025, he wore a QR code directing to content about the October 7 attack. The article ends by asking what Netanyahu will pull out this time.

What did Netanyahu's performances at the UN look like over the years?