On his visit to Budapest, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made an official statement on the Holocaust that sounded as though he were addressing listeners in a distant continent.
Earlier this week, Hamas agreed to release nine hostages held in Gaza captivity, showing a shift in positions, as the terror group previously stated it would only release a single hostage.
The order was issued a week ago following the end of the hearing on the petitions in the High Court, which prohibited firing Bar.
According to the reports, it is customary for a representative of the agency that oversees the area to take part in such visits.
Leaving matters to public opinion is the ultimate way to achieve this – definitely not by a binding ruling that leaves all sides at a loss.
In the end, what did not happen during the Netanyahu-Trump meeting might prove to be as significant as any agreements or public statements that were made.
Netanyahu received a security briefing from the commanders about the IDF's operations in order to free hostages and defeat Hamas.
A new investigation broke on Tuesday, marking the newest front in the escalating Shin Bet, A-G battle with the government.
Netanyahu told Macron that a Palestinian state located minutes from Israeli cities would become a stronghold of Iranian terrorism during the call.