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Read previewJust weeks before Iran launched an unprecedented attack on Israel, it practiced blowing up an Israeli airbase housing F-35 fighter jets with ballistic missiles. Iran and its proxy militias attacked Israel on Saturday with more than 300 one-way attack drones, cruise missiles, and ballistic missiles. Iran made no secret of its intention to attack an Israeli F-35 base prior to Saturday's barrage. It claimed that the IRGC "successfully" hit the mock targets with "Emad" and "Qadr" ballistic missiles that had modified structures and improved warheads. Both missiles are variants of Iran's Shahab-3 medium-range ballistic missile, according to the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank.
Persons: , Daniel Hagari, Benjamin Netanyahu, Morteza Nikoubazl, Shahab, Coningham Organizations: Service, Business, Israel Defense Forces, Israeli, Force, Nevatim Airbase, AF, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Tasnim News Agency, Quds, Getty Images, Center for Strategic, International Studies, Royal United Services Institute, Israeli Air Force Locations: Iran, Israel, Nevatim, Israeli, Palmachim, Tel Aviv, Tehran, Jerusalem, Iranian, Syria
It's the first time Iran has launched a ballistic missile from a ship. The launch from the Shahid Mahdavi was, however, the first time Iran launched a ballistic missile from a ship. "The other benefit to Iran of this kind of weapon is it could attack Israel from axes that are less well-protected by Israeli missile defenses." AdvertisementDeploying SRBMs instead of cruise missiles on the Shahid Mahdavi and similar vessels could also have advantages. For one, the ballistic missiles Iran test-fired on Feb. 12 appear relatively small, around the same size as a cruise missile.
Persons: , Fateh, Shahid Mahdavi, Bryan Clark, Hossein, Shahid, Ryan Bohl, RANE, Clark, Bohl Organizations: Service, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Hudson Institute, GCC, Gulf Cooperation, Iran, East Locations: Iran, Saudi Arabia, Israel, North Africa, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Tehran, Idlib, Russia
Saudi Arabia doesn't recognize Israel as a state and has refused to do so since the latter's independence in 1948. A deal between Israel and Saudi Arabia could dramatically reshape the geopolitics of the Middle East. Saudi Arabia wants military promisesAnother big challenge is what Saudi Arabia is demanding of Washington. But even if a security guarantee and more advanced weapons access demands are met, U.S. backing for a Saudi nuclear program is likely more challenging. Any deal on this is also complicated by the fact that Saudi Arabia has its own natural supplies of uranium and intends to mine them itself.
Persons: Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Louiza Vradi, Israel –, Saudi Arabia doesn't, Mahmoud Abbas, Benjamin Netanyahu, Amir Cohen, Biden, Sanam Vakil, Netanyahu, Mustafa Hassona, Hussein Ibish, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Vakil, Mohammed bin Salman, Fayez Nureldine, Ryan Bohl, Rane Organizations: Wall Street Journal, Palestinian Authority, Biden, Palmachim Air Force Base, Reuters, Saudi, Chatham House, CNBC, Bloomberg, Anadolu Agency, Getty, Gulf States Institute, United Nations, Saudi Crown, Nurphoto, Republicans, Artillery, Defense, Afp, U.S, government's, United Arab Emirates, Middle East Locations: Saudi, Athens, Greece, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Iran, Riyadh, Rishon Lezion, U.S, East, North Africa, Palestine, Mecca, Medina, Gaza City, West Bank, Nablus, Gaza, Washington, Beit Lahia, Yemen
[1/2] Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivers a statement at the Palmachim Air Force Base near the city of Rishon Lezion, Israel July 5, 2023. REUTERS/Amir Cohen/File PhotoJERUSALEM, July 20 (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will meet with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on a state visit to Turkey at the end of the month, a statement from the Israeli prime minister's office said on Thursday. Once close regional allies, relations between Israel and Turkey were strained for more than a decade, with Ankara having expelled Israel's ambassador following a 2010 Israeli raid on a ship that led a flotilla carrying aid to Gaza, which killed 10 Turkish citizens. Relations began improving with high-level visits last year including Israeli President Isaac Herzog's visit to Ankara. Reporting by Emily Rose; Editing by Chris Reese and Daniel WallisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Benjamin Netanyahu, Amir Cohen, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Israel's, Isaac Herzog's, Emily Rose, Chris Reese, Daniel Wallis Organizations: Palmachim Air Force Base, REUTERS, Relations, Thomson Locations: Rishon Lezion, Israel, Turkey, Ankara, Gaza
[1/2] Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivers a statement at the Palmachim Air Force Base near the city of Rishon Lezion, Israel July 5, 2023. REUTERS/Amir Cohen/File PhotoJERUSALEM, July 18 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden has invited Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to meet at the White House in September, Israel's national security adviser, Tzachi Hanegbi, said on Tuesday, though the White House has yet to confirm the details. Hanegbi told N12 News that in their phone call on Monday, "The president of the United States told the prime minister, contrary to reports which I saw here too, that he is inviting him to the White House in Washington for a meeting in September." In response to a Reuters query about Hanegbi's remarks, a White House official said the two leaders have agreed to meet but did not specify where. Reporting by Maayan Lubell in Jerusalem and Steve Holland in Washington Editing by Matthew LewisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Benjamin Netanyahu, Amir Cohen, Joe Biden, Tzachi Hanegbi, Hanegbi, Netanyahu, Maayan Lubell, Steve Holland, Matthew Lewis Organizations: Palmachim Air Force Base, REUTERS, White House, White, N12, United, West Bank, Thomson Locations: Rishon Lezion, Israel, United States, Washington, Jerusalem
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivers a statement at the Palmachim Air Force Base near the city of Rishon Lezion, Israel July 5, 2023. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was discharged from hospital on Sunday after being admitted the previous day for dehydration, with doctors saying he was in good health. Netanyahu, 73, was taken on Saturday to Sheba Hospital in Tel Hashomer, near his private residence in coastal Caesarea, and kept overnight under observation. His motor convoy was seen departing Sheba as Israeli media quoted his office as saying he had been discharged. Israel's weekly cabinet meeting, usually held on Sunday, has been postponed to Monday, his office said.
Persons: Benjamin Netanyahu, Netanyahu, Sheba, holter Organizations: Palmachim Air Force Base, Sheba, Sunday Locations: Rishon Lezion, Israel, Tel Hashomer, Caesarea, Sheba, Galilee
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was rushed on Saturday to a hospital after feeling dizzy, his office said, adding that it appeared the veteran Israeli leader was suffering from dehydration. Netanyahu, 73, remained at Israel's Sheba Hospital, where he continued to undergo medical tests, his office said. In a joint statement with the hospital, his office said Netanyahu had visited the Sea of Galilee, a popular vacation spot in northern Israel, on Friday. According to the statement, Netanyahu began to feel "mild dizziness" on Saturday and his doctor instructed him to go to Sheba Hospital, near the city of Tel Aviv. Israeli opposition leader Yair Lapid issued a statement wishing Netanyahu a "full recovery and good health."
Persons: Benjamin Netanyahu, Netanyahu, Netanyahu's, Yair Lapid, Lapid Organizations: Palmachim Air Force Base, Sheba, Twitter Locations: Rishon Lezion, Israel, Galilee, Tel Aviv, Caesaria, Yom Kippur
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