Gideon Sa'ar is an Israeli politician and is currently the country's foreign minister.
He was born in Tel Aviv, where he also primarily grew up. He holds degrees in law and political science from Tel Aviv University.
He is married to Israeli news anchor Geual Even with whom he has two children. He has two other children from his first wife, Shelly.
Sa'ar clerked as an aide to the attorney-general and then for the state attorney before swerving into politics in 1999, eventually winning a seat in the Knesset on the Likud's list.
After taking a hiatus from politics, Sa'ar returned in 2017 and in December 2020 announced the formation of his own political party, New Hope. This led to a merger with Benny Gantz to form the National Unity Party, which he then broke off from in order to join the government.
Netanyahu will meet with Defense Ministry officials on Saturday night to review the prisoner release and hostage deal.
He stressed that Israel’s main priority remains preventing the reemergence of an armed Palestinian force in Gaza.
Sa'ar reportedly pledged to provide patrol boats after a request to assist in Fiji's efforts to control the illegal drug trade in the country.
"We will not accept the continued presence of Hamas or any other terrorist organization in Gaza," Sa'ar told foreign media.
"There is an increased Iranian effort to smuggle money to Lebanon for Hezbollah, including via Turkey," the foreign minister said.
While at Yad Vashem, Rubio signed the Survivors' Declaration.
Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar is scheduled to visit Brussels in a few days as part of his diplomatic work.
With anti-Israel sentiment dominating global institutions, direct alliances may be Israel’s best strategy for security and diplomacy.
UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese called the Italian Deputy PM's photo with Netanyahu "an affront to the Italian Constitution."
Or Levy, Ohad Ben Ami, and Eli Sharabi appeared on Saturday morning, looking very frail with sunken faces, leading to comparisons with those liberated from the Holocaust death camps.
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