International newspapers dealing with the reasons for Israel showing traces of Jerusalem and the lack of its army equipment news

International newspapers and websites dealt with multiple dimensions related to the current Israeli situation, starting with the use of archaeology in Jerusalem as a political tool, to talking about the crisis of army equipment and its military stock shortage, at a time when Europe continues to take symbolic steps towards recognition of Palestine despite the complexities of the scene.

The Israeli newspaper Haaretz indicated that the recognition of some European countries in the United Nations in the United Nations represents a symbolic victory for the Palestinians despite its limited impact, considering that the situation reflects a diplomatic failure for Israel, which was satisfied with criticizing European intentions without providing political alternatives.

The newspaper considered that the Israeli guerrilla decision of parts of the West Bank would end any horizon for the two -state solution, forcing the international community to confront the full reality of Israeli control and depriving millions of Palestinians of their rights, warning that the continuation of this approach may lead to the collapse of the Palestinian Authority and the imposition of the reality of one state.

On the other hand, the newspaper “Israel Hume” quoted a bleak picture of the military situation, confirming that there is a severe shortage of ammunition and spare parts inside the army units, which threatens its combat ability amid the ongoing war in Gaza. This deficiency attributed the great consumption of equipment and the international ban on the supply of weapons in addition to the delay in developing production lines.

The same report referred to the Israeli Ministry of Defense attempts to establish a new ammunition administration to enhance inventory, but the warnings have not received attention from the government whose president Benjamin Netanyahu continues to focus on facing what he calls the “Iranian axis” with expectations of the war until next year coinciding with the elections.

Israel employs monuments

As for the British Guardian newspaper, it highlighted Israel’s employment of antiquities in Jerusalem for political goals, pointing out that the visit of US Secretary of State Marco Rubio included tours on archaeological sites to highlight Israel’s allegations about its roots in the city, including the opening of an archaeological tunnel in a Palestinian neighborhood that the United Nations considered illegal.

The newspaper pointed out that this trend is accompanied by the destruction of Israeli raids, an important archaeological depot in Gaza, while experts believe that the Israeli lobbies in the United States are using archaeology to enhance political accounts that give legitimacy in the occupied territories, ignoring the historical complications of the conflict.

In another context, the Times of Israel newspaper reported that the Israeli Air Force opened an investigation after the failure of the Iron Dome system to intercept a drone launched by the Houthis at the city of Eilat and led to injuries, explaining that the plane flew at a low altitude, which led to a late monitoring of its downfall.

The newspaper confirmed that preliminary investigations indicated that the time of time prevented the sending of helicopters or combat aircraft to confront the manager, which raised questions about Israel’s ability to deal with the increasing threats of drones on multiple fronts.

For its part, the American Wall Street Journal dealt with Israel’s decision to close the Al -Nabi border bridge with Jordan, which is the main crossing for the Palestinians, warning that the move may hinder the arrival of humanitarian aid to Gaza and delay the shipments of medicines, food and tents directed to the population.

The newspaper added that the closure of the bridge will also complicate the movements of the medical and humanitarian crews, while UN officials confirmed that they are seeking to find alternatives to avoid the severe negative effects of any lengthy closure of this vital corridor.