Senior Israeli security officials are voicing concern over Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa’s ability to eradicate the ISIS terrorist organization in Syria.
According to them, ISIS has become an indicator of a prolonged governance vacuum in the country, one that could quickly spill over to the Golan Heights and endanger Israeli communities.
Senior security sources report that various terrorist organizations are establishing a presence in southern Syria and planning attacks against Israel.
Israel has reportedly warned President Ahmad al-Sharaa that if he does not act to prevent terrorist activities targeting Israel, it will take full military action itself.
Senior security officials in Israel state that Abu Mohammad al-Joulani bears direct responsibility for the massacre of members of the Alawite sect and that he could have prevented it.
Al-Joulani has also found himself in trouble with the international community, but it is far from certain that he will punish those responsible for the massacre. He may attempt to stall the investigation.
The new ruler of Syria, Abu Muhammad al-Jolani, is careful not to confront Israel. Despite the IDF’s activities in the Golan Heights and bombings in Syria, his focus remains on achieving stability for his rule and securing international recognition.
Currently, Israel follows a policy of “respecting and suspecting him,” and so far, it has not established open or secret communication channels with Abu Muhammad al-Jolani.
Since the onset of the conflict, Syrian President Bashar Assad has notably maintained a neutral stance, refraining from direct action against Israel despite his alignment with the Iran-led axis, and despite Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) operations within Syrian territory. Speculation abounds regarding Assad’s reluctance to confront Israel directly, with many attributing it to a fear of Israeli retaliation. Assad’s primary concern appears to be the preservation of his regime and the reconstruction of war-torn Syria.
Syrian President Bashar Assad Criticizes Hamas Leadership for “Treachery and Hypocrisy”. Despite the recent official reconciliation between the Syrian regime and Hamas, President Assad remains opposed to allowing Hamas to establish offices in Damascus or create a military presence in Syria.
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The terrorist threat posed by ISIS has not diminished; in fact, the organization is actively working to strengthen itself and regain momentum in the Middle East. Intelligence sources in the West report that ISIS is gaining ground in Afghanistan and several African countries. Israel is collaborating with Egypt and Western nations in the fight against ISIS. The organization has carried out attacks in Israel in recent years and is attempting to recruit Arab activists from Israel and East Jerusalem.
The Arab League approved this week Syria’s return to the Arab League after its membership in the league was suspended due to the massacres committed by President Assad’s regime against his own people.
This is a political victory for President Assad, who is a war criminal and won the war thanks to Russian and Iranian military aid. The international community is frustrated and helpless in the face of the Arab League’s decision.
Israel attacked the headquarters of General Maher al-Assad, the commander of Division 4 of the Syrian army and the brother of President Bashar al-Assad, to warn the Syrian regime that it will not tolerate rocket fire from Syrian territory at Israel.
Israel is considering attacking the drug production and marketing project headed by Maher al-Assad if the attacks from Syrian territory continue.
The recent earthquake in Syria revealed how isolated the Syrian regime is from an Arab and international perspective.
President Assad is desperately trying to take advantage of the terrible disaster to his advantage and bring about the removal of the heavy sanctions imposed by the US and the European Union on his regime.
Senior Israeli security officials are voicing concern over Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa’s ability to eradicate the ISIS terrorist organization in Syria.
According to them, ISIS has become an indicator of a prolonged governance vacuum in the country, one that could quickly spill over to the Golan Heights and endanger Israeli communities.
Senior security sources report that various terrorist organizations are establishing a presence in southern Syria and planning attacks against Israel.
Israel has reportedly warned President Ahmad al-Sharaa that if he does not act to prevent terrorist activities targeting Israel, it will take full military action itself.
Senior security officials in Israel state that Abu Mohammad al-Joulani bears direct responsibility for the massacre of members of the Alawite sect and that he could have prevented it.
Al-Joulani has also found himself in trouble with the international community, but it is far from certain that he will punish those responsible for the massacre. He may attempt to stall the investigation.
The new ruler of Syria, Abu Muhammad al-Jolani, is careful not to confront Israel. Despite the IDF’s activities in the Golan Heights and bombings in Syria, his focus remains on achieving stability for his rule and securing international recognition.
Currently, Israel follows a policy of “respecting and suspecting him,” and so far, it has not established open or secret communication channels with Abu Muhammad al-Jolani.
Since the onset of the conflict, Syrian President Bashar Assad has notably maintained a neutral stance, refraining from direct action against Israel despite his alignment with the Iran-led axis, and despite Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) operations within Syrian territory. Speculation abounds regarding Assad’s reluctance to confront Israel directly, with many attributing it to a fear of Israeli retaliation. Assad’s primary concern appears to be the preservation of his regime and the reconstruction of war-torn Syria.
Syrian President Bashar Assad Criticizes Hamas Leadership for “Treachery and Hypocrisy”. Despite the recent official reconciliation between the Syrian regime and Hamas, President Assad remains opposed to allowing Hamas to establish offices in Damascus or create a military presence in Syria.
.
The terrorist threat posed by ISIS has not diminished; in fact, the organization is actively working to strengthen itself and regain momentum in the Middle East. Intelligence sources in the West report that ISIS is gaining ground in Afghanistan and several African countries. Israel is collaborating with Egypt and Western nations in the fight against ISIS. The organization has carried out attacks in Israel in recent years and is attempting to recruit Arab activists from Israel and East Jerusalem.
The Arab League approved this week Syria’s return to the Arab League after its membership in the league was suspended due to the massacres committed by President Assad’s regime against his own people.
This is a political victory for President Assad, who is a war criminal and won the war thanks to Russian and Iranian military aid. The international community is frustrated and helpless in the face of the Arab League’s decision.
Israel attacked the headquarters of General Maher al-Assad, the commander of Division 4 of the Syrian army and the brother of President Bashar al-Assad, to warn the Syrian regime that it will not tolerate rocket fire from Syrian territory at Israel.
Israel is considering attacking the drug production and marketing project headed by Maher al-Assad if the attacks from Syrian territory continue.
The recent earthquake in Syria revealed how isolated the Syrian regime is from an Arab and international perspective.
President Assad is desperately trying to take advantage of the terrible disaster to his advantage and bring about the removal of the heavy sanctions imposed by the US and the European Union on his regime.
