‘Siren economy’: Why tactical wins fail to bring Israel strategic safety
Al Jazeera
Analyst refers to ‘security achievement gap’ of tactical assassinations that fail to bring Israel security.
At exactly 12pm (10:00 GMT), the piercing wail of air raid sirens shatters the midday hum of Tel Aviv.
Across the city, tech workers abandon their desks and rush into reinforced concrete stairwells, scrolling anxiously through phones as the dull thuds of aerial interceptions echo overhead. This midday disruption is not a random anomaly; it is a meticulously scheduled routine in a suffocating new reality for millions of Israelis.
The Iranian Red Crescent Society says nearly 20,000 civilian buildings affected, along with 77 healthcare facilities.
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Restraint didn’t prevent war; new Iranian leadership may now look to much more dangerous approach to build a deterrent.
Frustrated players say they were left in the dark for days over their travel while England flew out within two days.
At least seven people injured in the northeastern city of Kharkiv after a drone hit a ‘civilian enterprise’, officials say.
Far-right forces are split over nationalism, foreign policy and ties to US President Donald Trump.
This is the moment an Israeli air attack hit a residential area in Beirut’s southern suburbs.
Star NBA players like LeBron James take to social media to praise the Miami player’s incredible scoring achievement.
Known as the ‘Forbidden Island’ due to strict military control, this ancient coral outcrop processes 90% of Iran’s crude exports while guarding millennia of human history.