The result of the war is perceived negatively by 86 percent of Israelis, and 82.9 percent of the 3,644 respondents think that the military campaign has reduced Israel’s long-term security, The Times of Israel wrote.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is evaluated negatively, 72.5 percent of respondents do not believe the Prime Minister when he says that Israel has achieved significant successes and removed the existential threat from Iran. An even larger number of respondents, a total of 87.8 percent, believe that the country in the conflict did not achieve its goals, or achieved only a part of them.
More than half (56.4 percent) of them believe that Netanyahu’s campaign management was bad or failed.
Almost half support the renewal of large-scale military operations against the Lebanese Shiite terrorist movement Hezbollah, even at the cost of a clash with the American president.
When concluding the Memorandum of Understanding between the US and Iran, the United States prioritized the interest in opening the Strait of Hormuz. The issue of the agreement on Iran’s nuclear program was postponed to the next stage of negotiations. It is no longer about Iranian ballistic missiles that can reach Israel without problems, or about Tehran’s support for terrorist groups such as Hezbollah, Hamas or the Yemeni Houthis.
The form of the memorandum was not consulted with Israel, which was involved in military operations from day one. Israel did not even get the text to look at in advance.
