Since clashes erupted in July 2025 between Druze factions and Syrian government forces backed by tribal fighters, the Israeli Occupation has intervened under the pretext of “protecting the Druze” and has since become a key player shaping the scene there.

As the war on Gaza enters its third year, a political and ideological alliance is emerging between the Israeli right and its counterparts in nationalist and populist movements in Europe and America.

Beyond the 20 public clauses of the Gaza Deal, the Israeli Occupation is expected to pay heavy political prices that were never mentioned in the official announcement.

Since the signing of the Abraham Accords in 2020, the Israeli Occupation has viewed Indonesia as a key target for normalization, while Jakarta has shown cautious interest in exploring diplomatic and economic openings without abandoning its support for the Palestinian cause.

Despite U.S. and Israeli media describing Hamas’s response to Trump’s 20-point plan as “smart,” the group only formally agreed to one point, prisoner exchanges, deferring the rest to future negotiations.