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🇹🇷🇮🇱 Turkish commanders watched Israeli jets fly toward their border without knowing the target, and chose not to fire Washington got no advance word on the Abu al-Duhur strike either, and cooler heads kept a direct Turkey-Israel exchange from starting. Ankara has the radars and the history, having downed...

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Mario Nawfal

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308,503 views • 2 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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JUST IN: 🇮🇱🇹🇷🇸🇾🇨🇾 Israel Is Studying How To Strike Turkey Without Triggering NATO’s Article 5 THE TURKEY ISRAEL FLASHPOINT IS ESCALATING Israeli strategic thinking is examining whether Turkish forces operating outside Turkey’s territory, particularly in Syria, would be covered by NATO’s Article 5 if Israel attacked them. The analysis argues that Article 5 is not an automatic shield for Turkish military deployments abroad and that a clash with Turkish forces in Syria could create a major legal and strategic dilemma for NATO. The confrontation could extend beyond Syria. 🇹🇷 Turkey maintains a major military presence in northern Cyprus, while the Eastern Mediterranean is becoming an increasingly important arena in the growing Israel Turkey rivalry. Israel has already struck a Syrian airbase over concerns about a possible Turkish military deployment, bringing the two countries dangerously close to a direct military confrontation. 👀 If Israel and Turkey ever exchange fire in Syria, NATO could face one of its most explosive Article 5 dilemmas in decades.
0:37

JUST IN: 🇮🇱🇹🇷🇸🇾🇨🇾 Israel Is Studying How To Strike Turkey Without Triggering NATO’s Article 5 THE TURKEY ISRAEL FLASHPOINT IS ESCALATING Israeli strategic thinking is examining whether Turkish forces operating outside Turkey’s territory, particularly in Syria, would be covered by NATO’s Article 5 if Israel attacked them. The analysis argues that Article 5 is not an automatic shield for Turkish military deployments abroad and that a clash with Turkish forces in Syria could create a major legal and strategic dilemma for NATO. The confrontation could extend beyond Syria. 🇹🇷 Turkey maintains a major military presence in northern Cyprus, while the Eastern Mediterranean is becoming an increasingly important arena in the growing Israel Turkey rivalry. Israel has already struck a Syrian airbase over concerns about a possible Turkish military deployment, bringing the two countries dangerously close to a direct military confrontation. 👀 If Israel and Turkey ever exchange fire in Syria, NATO could face one of its most explosive Article 5 dilemmas in decades.

War Radar

21,063 views • 3 days ago

🇮🇱🇹🇷 Israel has been studying Article 5 to work out how hard it can hit a NATO member without pulling the alliance in Israel Hayom reported the research, and the working conclusion is that striking Turkish forces outside Turkey, in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon or northern Cyprus, would not trigger the clause. That question only gets asked by people who expect to need the answer. Within hours came reports that Ankara is preparing to send Syria offensive and defensive weapons including advanced air defenses, followed by an emergency Israeli security cabinet meeting on Turkey. Brandon Weichert
2:16

🇮🇱🇹🇷 Israel has been studying Article 5 to work out how hard it can hit a NATO member without pulling the alliance in Israel Hayom reported the research, and the working conclusion is that striking Turkish forces outside Turkey, in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon or northern Cyprus, would not trigger the clause. That question only gets asked by people who expect to need the answer. Within hours came reports that Ankara is preparing to send Syria offensive and defensive weapons including advanced air defenses, followed by an emergency Israeli security cabinet meeting on Turkey. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

84,163 views • 2 days ago

Turkey may have assumed its NATO membership would deter Israel from striking its military assets in Syria. Israel appears to have found a way around that. The calculation is simple. Strike Turkish weapons and bases inside Syria when Turkish troops aren’t present, avoiding a direct attack on Turkey or its forces that could raise the question of NATO intervention. So far, the dynamic has been clear. Turkey moves weapons into Syria, Israel destroys them, and Ankara responds with rhetoric.
3:14

Turkey may have assumed its NATO membership would deter Israel from striking its military assets in Syria. Israel appears to have found a way around that. The calculation is simple. Strike Turkish weapons and bases inside Syria when Turkish troops aren’t present, avoiding a direct attack on Turkey or its forces that could raise the question of NATO intervention. So far, the dynamic has been clear. Turkey moves weapons into Syria, Israel destroys them, and Ankara responds with rhetoric.

Tousi TV

61,464 views • 2 days ago

TURKEY VS ISRAEL? A NEW REGIONAL FLASHPOINT 🇹🇷🇮🇱 A direct conflict between Turkey and Israel is becoming a possibility. Turkey is reportedly moving weapons, military equipment and logistical support into Syria following Israeli airstrikes on the Abu al Duhur military airbase. One major factor to watch is Israel’s weapons stockpiles. After years of sustained military operations across the Middle East, concerns over ammunition and interceptor supplies are growing, with Israeli journalist Yossi Yehoshua also warning about the strain. Turkey also has the second largest standing military in NATO and a significantly larger conventional force than Iran. If tensions escalate while Israel faces stockpile pressure and the United States is already dealing with multiple strategic challenges, the consequences could be severe. The biggest question: Would NATO stay out of a direct Turkey Israel confrontation?
0:20

TURKEY VS ISRAEL? A NEW REGIONAL FLASHPOINT 🇹🇷🇮🇱 A direct conflict between Turkey and Israel is becoming a possibility. Turkey is reportedly moving weapons, military equipment and logistical support into Syria following Israeli airstrikes on the Abu al Duhur military airbase. One major factor to watch is Israel’s weapons stockpiles. After years of sustained military operations across the Middle East, concerns over ammunition and interceptor supplies are growing, with Israeli journalist Yossi Yehoshua also warning about the strain. Turkey also has the second largest standing military in NATO and a significantly larger conventional force than Iran. If tensions escalate while Israel faces stockpile pressure and the United States is already dealing with multiple strategic challenges, the consequences could be severe. The biggest question: Would NATO stay out of a direct Turkey Israel confrontation?

Defense Intelligence

93,396 views • 2 days ago

🚨🇹🇷🇮🇱 EXCLUSIVE | TURKEY’S SECURITY AND FOREIGN POLICY PRESIDENTIAL COMMITTEE MEMBER: “ISRAEL DOESN’T WANT TO CLASH WITH TURKEY” Dr. Murat Yeşiltaş says Israel is carefully avoiding direct conflict with Turkey in Syria, recognizing Ankara’s military power and NATO standing make it a formidable force in the region. “Israel doesn’t want to fight or clash with Turkey in Syria because Turkey is a different country. It’s not comparable with Iran, Syria, or the Gulf states. Turkey is a NATO member with the second-largest army in NATO. Its military readiness is high, its societal support is strong - and Israel knows it.”
1:02

🚨🇹🇷🇮🇱 EXCLUSIVE | TURKEY’S SECURITY AND FOREIGN POLICY PRESIDENTIAL COMMITTEE MEMBER: “ISRAEL DOESN’T WANT TO CLASH WITH TURKEY” Dr. Murat Yeşiltaş says Israel is carefully avoiding direct conflict with Turkey in Syria, recognizing Ankara’s military power and NATO standing make it a formidable force in the region. “Israel doesn’t want to fight or clash with Turkey in Syria because Turkey is a different country. It’s not comparable with Iran, Syria, or the Gulf states. Turkey is a NATO member with the second-largest army in NATO. Its military readiness is high, its societal support is strong - and Israel knows it.”

Mario Nawfal

59,572 views • 10 months ago

🚨 Erdogan just Explodes at Israel: “It Now Threatens Turkey” Turkish President has issued one of his strongest warnings yet, declaring that Israel’s attacks on Syria and Lebanon have reached a point where they now directly threaten Turkey itself. The NATO member, which has already cut all trade ties with Israel, accused Tel Aviv of becoming the biggest obstacle to peace in the Middle East. Erdogan claimed Israel is trying to set the entire region on fire — from Africa to Cyprus and the Mediterranean. In a blistering attack, Erdogan openly branded Israel an aggressor that poses a threat not just to the region, but to the entire world.
1:19

🚨 Erdogan just Explodes at Israel: “It Now Threatens Turkey” Turkish President has issued one of his strongest warnings yet, declaring that Israel’s attacks on Syria and Lebanon have reached a point where they now directly threaten Turkey itself. The NATO member, which has already cut all trade ties with Israel, accused Tel Aviv of becoming the biggest obstacle to peace in the Middle East. Erdogan claimed Israel is trying to set the entire region on fire — from Africa to Cyprus and the Mediterranean. In a blistering attack, Erdogan openly branded Israel an aggressor that poses a threat not just to the region, but to the entire world.

NEXTA

60,843 views • 2 months ago

🇮🇱🇹🇷 Israel’s real confrontation with Turkey is about losing control of the post-war Middle East, not simply one Syrian airbase Tel Aviv's latest strike on Syria came shortly after a Turkish delegation visited the airbase it targeted, immediately raising the question of whether Netanyahu and Erdoğan are drifting toward a direct confrontation. Political analyst Sami Hamdi doesn't think that's quite what's happening. Israel can't afford a war with Turkey, but what it wants is Turkey contained, because Ankara is rapidly becoming the principal power behind Syria's reconstruction. Syria barely has a functioning military after years of war, so Turkey is helping train its forces, develop its security apparatus and rebuild its capacity to defend itself. And Erdoğan has become the major international patron of Ahmed al-Sharaa's government in Damascus. For Israel, Sami argues, the danger isn't what Syria can do today; it's what a united, rebuilt, Turkish-backed Syria could become 15 or 20 years from now. That's why southern Syria matters so much. Sami believes Israel wants to keep a buffer zone there before Damascus becomes strong enough to prevent it. The problem is that Syria has an obvious response: if its troops can't secure the south without provoking Israel, why not ask Turkey to help? Turkey is a NATO member, Erdoğan has Trump's ear, and Ankara can provide the military protection Damascus currently cannot provide for itself. Suddenly Netanyahu faces the possibility of Turkish influence stretching from northern Syria through Damascus and potentially toward Israel's doorstep. So Israel strikes. Not, in Sami's assessment, because Netanyahu wants to fight Erdoğan head-on, but because he wants to establish a red line before Turkish involvement becomes impossible to reverse. And this is where the story gets much bigger than Syria, because Sami believes Israel is confronting something it hasn't had to deal with for decades: Washington is beginning to see the region differently from Netanyahu. Israel wanted America fully committed to the war against Iran, but Trump pulled back and moved toward economic pressure instead. Israel wants maximum freedom of action in Gaza, but Trump increasingly wants his Board of Peace implemented. Israel sees Ahmed al-Sharaa as a future threat, while Trump sees a potential partner. And now Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan are constructing a new regional security architecture through the Mecca agreement, which Syria may join, and Egypt could eventually follow. For perhaps the first time, Sami thinks, people inside Washington aren't simply looking at Israel's enemies and asking how America should restrain them. They're increasingly looking at Israel and asking whether Netanyahu is the one making regional stability impossible. Sami Hamdi سامي الهاشمي الحامدي
46:08

🇮🇱🇹🇷 Israel’s real confrontation with Turkey is about losing control of the post-war Middle East, not simply one Syrian airbase Tel Aviv's latest strike on Syria came shortly after a Turkish delegation visited the airbase it targeted, immediately raising the question of whether Netanyahu and Erdoğan are drifting toward a direct confrontation. Political analyst Sami Hamdi doesn't think that's quite what's happening. Israel can't afford a war with Turkey, but what it wants is Turkey contained, because Ankara is rapidly becoming the principal power behind Syria's reconstruction. Syria barely has a functioning military after years of war, so Turkey is helping train its forces, develop its security apparatus and rebuild its capacity to defend itself. And Erdoğan has become the major international patron of Ahmed al-Sharaa's government in Damascus. For Israel, Sami argues, the danger isn't what Syria can do today; it's what a united, rebuilt, Turkish-backed Syria could become 15 or 20 years from now. That's why southern Syria matters so much. Sami believes Israel wants to keep a buffer zone there before Damascus becomes strong enough to prevent it. The problem is that Syria has an obvious response: if its troops can't secure the south without provoking Israel, why not ask Turkey to help? Turkey is a NATO member, Erdoğan has Trump's ear, and Ankara can provide the military protection Damascus currently cannot provide for itself. Suddenly Netanyahu faces the possibility of Turkish influence stretching from northern Syria through Damascus and potentially toward Israel's doorstep. So Israel strikes. Not, in Sami's assessment, because Netanyahu wants to fight Erdoğan head-on, but because he wants to establish a red line before Turkish involvement becomes impossible to reverse. And this is where the story gets much bigger than Syria, because Sami believes Israel is confronting something it hasn't had to deal with for decades: Washington is beginning to see the region differently from Netanyahu. Israel wanted America fully committed to the war against Iran, but Trump pulled back and moved toward economic pressure instead. Israel wants maximum freedom of action in Gaza, but Trump increasingly wants his Board of Peace implemented. Israel sees Ahmed al-Sharaa as a future threat, while Trump sees a potential partner. And now Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan are constructing a new regional security architecture through the Mecca agreement, which Syria may join, and Egypt could eventually follow. For perhaps the first time, Sami thinks, people inside Washington aren't simply looking at Israel's enemies and asking how America should restrain them. They're increasingly looking at Israel and asking whether Netanyahu is the one making regional stability impossible. Sami Hamdi سامي الهاشمي الحامدي

Mario Nawfal

286,251 views • 3 days ago

ISRAEL ALMOST STARTED A WAR WITH TURKEY, AND NO ONE, NOT EVEN TRUMP, SAW IT COMING… Israel’s strike in Syria almost started a war with Turkey, and Trump’s Special Envoy just gave me an extraordinary account of how it happened According to Ambassador Tom Barrack, Israel received intelligence suggesting Turkey might be moving military assets onto a Syrian airbase. Washington checked, and confirmed it WAS NOT happening. The concern was communicated, the intelligence was examined, and Syria believed the issue was being handled through diplomatic channels, including a two-hour backchannel discussion between Syria’s foreign minister and the head of Mossad. Then jets appeared anyway, and Israel struck the runways without notifying either Washington or Turkey. That's where this stopped being another Israeli strike on Syria and became something potentially far more dangerous. Turkey saw the aircraft approaching and, not knowing their purpose or target, began confronting the possibility that it would have to scramble its own jets. It could have triggered a direct military confrontation between two of America’s most important regional partners, one of them a NATO member. Asked why Israel would take such a risk, Ambassador Barrack offered two theories. One was a catastrophic breakdown in communication between Mossad, the IDF and Netanyahu’s office. The other? “The Israelis were baiting the Turks.” My bet is on the latter… Behind all of this sits an even bigger strategic contest. Ambassador Barrack says Israel wants Syria kept clear of military systems that could interfere with its access to Iran, describing Syrian airspace as providing Israel with a “clear line of sight to Iran.” Turkey, meanwhile, is becoming increasingly entrenched as a military and political power inside the new Syria; so this wasn’t simply another airstrike. It was a glimpse of the fault line emerging underneath the post-Assad Middle East: Turkey wants to help build and secure the new Syria; Israel wants to ensure that Syria can never obstruct its freedom to strike Iran. For a few extremely dangerous moments, those two ambitions appear to have nearly met in the sky. And next time, cooler heads may not get there first. Ambassador Tom Barrack
51:15

ISRAEL ALMOST STARTED A WAR WITH TURKEY, AND NO ONE, NOT EVEN TRUMP, SAW IT COMING… Israel’s strike in Syria almost started a war with Turkey, and Trump’s Special Envoy just gave me an extraordinary account of how it happened According to Ambassador Tom Barrack, Israel received intelligence suggesting Turkey might be moving military assets onto a Syrian airbase. Washington checked, and confirmed it WAS NOT happening. The concern was communicated, the intelligence was examined, and Syria believed the issue was being handled through diplomatic channels, including a two-hour backchannel discussion between Syria’s foreign minister and the head of Mossad. Then jets appeared anyway, and Israel struck the runways without notifying either Washington or Turkey. That's where this stopped being another Israeli strike on Syria and became something potentially far more dangerous. Turkey saw the aircraft approaching and, not knowing their purpose or target, began confronting the possibility that it would have to scramble its own jets. It could have triggered a direct military confrontation between two of America’s most important regional partners, one of them a NATO member. Asked why Israel would take such a risk, Ambassador Barrack offered two theories. One was a catastrophic breakdown in communication between Mossad, the IDF and Netanyahu’s office. The other? “The Israelis were baiting the Turks.” My bet is on the latter… Behind all of this sits an even bigger strategic contest. Ambassador Barrack says Israel wants Syria kept clear of military systems that could interfere with its access to Iran, describing Syrian airspace as providing Israel with a “clear line of sight to Iran.” Turkey, meanwhile, is becoming increasingly entrenched as a military and political power inside the new Syria; so this wasn’t simply another airstrike. It was a glimpse of the fault line emerging underneath the post-Assad Middle East: Turkey wants to help build and secure the new Syria; Israel wants to ensure that Syria can never obstruct its freedom to strike Iran. For a few extremely dangerous moments, those two ambitions appear to have nearly met in the sky. And next time, cooler heads may not get there first. Ambassador Tom Barrack

Mario Nawfal

1,034,648 views • 3 days ago

🔥 Tucker Carlson on Israel’s Next Target: “Turkey is the New Iran” In a powerful monologue, Tucker Carlson spotlights former Israeli PM Naftali Bennett’s urgent warning: “A new Turkish threat is emerging… Turkey is the new Iran.” Erdogan? “Sophisticated, dangerous, and he seeks to encircle Israel.” With Turkey and Qatar gaining ground in Syria and across the region, Israel sees Ankara as the next strategic rival after Iran. Is the Middle East on the brink of another major shift and what does it mean for U.S. interests?
4:08

🔥 Tucker Carlson on Israel’s Next Target: “Turkey is the New Iran” In a powerful monologue, Tucker Carlson spotlights former Israeli PM Naftali Bennett’s urgent warning: “A new Turkish threat is emerging… Turkey is the new Iran.” Erdogan? “Sophisticated, dangerous, and he seeks to encircle Israel.” With Turkey and Qatar gaining ground in Syria and across the region, Israel sees Ankara as the next strategic rival after Iran. Is the Middle East on the brink of another major shift and what does it mean for U.S. interests?

Masu Zafi 🔥🔥

92,552 views • 4 months ago

🇹🇷🇮🇱🇸🇾⚡️ Israel’s latest strike in Syria appears to have carried a broader strategic message: Jerusalem intends to prevent both the rebuilding of Syria’s military capabilities and any expansion of Turkey’s military footprint that could restrict Israeli freedom of action. Eight strikes hit the Abu al-Duhur airbase in Idlib, damaging its runway and storage facilities. According to an Israeli official, the objective was to prevent Syrian military rearmament and deeper Turkish military entrenchment in the area. A Turkish source rejected that justification, insisting there were no Turkish forces stationed at the base and accusing Israel of manufacturing pretexts for attacks on neighboring states. The strike came shortly after a Turkish military delegation reportedly visited the facility as part of efforts connected to its rehabilitation. The episode highlights an increasingly important fault line in post-Assad Syria. Turkey wants to help rebuild Damascus’ military capacity and consolidate its influence, while Israel is determined to prevent Syria from developing capabilities that could constrain Israeli air operations. That puts two major U.S. partners on potentially conflicting strategic trajectories inside the same country, precisely why Washington publicly described the strike as an “unnecessary escalation.” See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:21

🇹🇷🇮🇱🇸🇾⚡️ Israel’s latest strike in Syria appears to have carried a broader strategic message: Jerusalem intends to prevent both the rebuilding of Syria’s military capabilities and any expansion of Turkey’s military footprint that could restrict Israeli freedom of action. Eight strikes hit the Abu al-Duhur airbase in Idlib, damaging its runway and storage facilities. According to an Israeli official, the objective was to prevent Syrian military rearmament and deeper Turkish military entrenchment in the area. A Turkish source rejected that justification, insisting there were no Turkish forces stationed at the base and accusing Israel of manufacturing pretexts for attacks on neighboring states. The strike came shortly after a Turkish military delegation reportedly visited the facility as part of efforts connected to its rehabilitation. The episode highlights an increasingly important fault line in post-Assad Syria. Turkey wants to help rebuild Damascus’ military capacity and consolidate its influence, while Israel is determined to prevent Syria from developing capabilities that could constrain Israeli air operations. That puts two major U.S. partners on potentially conflicting strategic trajectories inside the same country, precisely why Washington publicly described the strike as an “unnecessary escalation.” See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

25,393 views • 6 days ago

Turkey is the new Iran" — said former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett. "A new Turkish threat is emerging. I want to be very clear. Turkey and Qatar have gained influence in Syria and are trying to expand their influence elsewhere and across the region, and here I warn: Turkey is the new Iran. Erdogan is cunning and dangerous, and seeks to encircle Israel.
1:10

Turkey is the new Iran" — said former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett. "A new Turkish threat is emerging. I want to be very clear. Turkey and Qatar have gained influence in Syria and are trying to expand their influence elsewhere and across the region, and here I warn: Turkey is the new Iran. Erdogan is cunning and dangerous, and seeks to encircle Israel.

Sprinter Press

21,762 views • 5 months ago

🇮🇱🇹🇷🇸🇾⚡️ The confrontation between Israel and Turkey over Syria is escalating rapidly, with Jerusalem now publicly accusing Ankara of attempting to expand its military footprint toward Israel’s borders. The Israeli Prime Minister’s Office released a video claiming intelligence had uncovered plans to deploy Turkish forces at Syria’s Abu al-Duhur military airbase. Israel says Damascus was repeatedly warned against allowing such a deployment before Israeli forces struck the facility. At the same time, Turkish Justice Minister Akın Gürlek announced that Ankara had requested Interpol Red Notices for Benjamin Netanyahu and Afek Moskovich, linked to alleged crimes against Global Sumud Flotilla activists, including accusations of genocide, torture and crimes against humanity. Netanyahu’s office responded with an unusually aggressive attack on Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, calling him an “antisemitic dictator” and accusing his government of violence against Kurds, harboring Hamas members, occupying part of Cyprus and imprisoning political opponents and journalists. Jerusalem further accused Erdoğan of attempting to extend Turkish aggression against Israel into Syria and vowed that attempts to intimidate Israeli leaders and soldiers would fail. What began as competing strategic interests in post-war Syria is increasingly becoming an open Israeli-Turkish geopolitical confrontation. Israel appears determined to prevent a permanent Turkish military presence that could constrain its freedom of action, while Ankara has no intention of abandoning its growing security relationship with Damascus. With both sides now combining military pressure with increasingly hostile political rhetoric, Syria risks becoming the principal arena where Israeli and Turkish regional ambitions directly collide. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:23

🇮🇱🇹🇷🇸🇾⚡️ The confrontation between Israel and Turkey over Syria is escalating rapidly, with Jerusalem now publicly accusing Ankara of attempting to expand its military footprint toward Israel’s borders. The Israeli Prime Minister’s Office released a video claiming intelligence had uncovered plans to deploy Turkish forces at Syria’s Abu al-Duhur military airbase. Israel says Damascus was repeatedly warned against allowing such a deployment before Israeli forces struck the facility. At the same time, Turkish Justice Minister Akın Gürlek announced that Ankara had requested Interpol Red Notices for Benjamin Netanyahu and Afek Moskovich, linked to alleged crimes against Global Sumud Flotilla activists, including accusations of genocide, torture and crimes against humanity. Netanyahu’s office responded with an unusually aggressive attack on Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, calling him an “antisemitic dictator” and accusing his government of violence against Kurds, harboring Hamas members, occupying part of Cyprus and imprisoning political opponents and journalists. Jerusalem further accused Erdoğan of attempting to extend Turkish aggression against Israel into Syria and vowed that attempts to intimidate Israeli leaders and soldiers would fail. What began as competing strategic interests in post-war Syria is increasingly becoming an open Israeli-Turkish geopolitical confrontation. Israel appears determined to prevent a permanent Turkish military presence that could constrain its freedom of action, while Ankara has no intention of abandoning its growing security relationship with Damascus. With both sides now combining military pressure with increasingly hostile political rhetoric, Syria risks becoming the principal arena where Israeli and Turkish regional ambitions directly collide. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

48,955 views • 3 days ago

JUST IN: TURKEY IS THE NEW IRAN" SAYS FORMER ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER NAFTALI BENNETT: "A new Turkish threat is emerging. I want to be very clear. Turkey and Qatar have gained influence in Syria and are trying to expand their influence elsewhere and across the region, and here I warn: Turkey is the new Iran. Erdogan is cunning and dangerous, and seeks to encircle Israel.”
1:10

JUST IN: TURKEY IS THE NEW IRAN" SAYS FORMER ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER NAFTALI BENNETT: "A new Turkish threat is emerging. I want to be very clear. Turkey and Qatar have gained influence in Syria and are trying to expand their influence elsewhere and across the region, and here I warn: Turkey is the new Iran. Erdogan is cunning and dangerous, and seeks to encircle Israel.”

Sulaiman Ahmed

69,579 views • 5 months ago

Israel just struck a Syrian airbase 70km from the Turkish border and Washington's own envoy admits it came a step from a direct Israel-Turkey military clash. We break down why Netanyahu ordered the strike, why Trump's man in Syria, Tom Barrack, is now publicly breaking with Israel over it, and how billions in Gulf investment are riding on Syria now.
7:18

Israel just struck a Syrian airbase 70km from the Turkish border and Washington's own envoy admits it came a step from a direct Israel-Turkey military clash. We break down why Netanyahu ordered the strike, why Trump's man in Syria, Tom Barrack, is now publicly breaking with Israel over it, and how billions in Gulf investment are riding on Syria now.

Shaiel Ben-Ephraim

23,805 views • 4 days ago

🇮🇱🇹🇷🇸🇾⚡️ Israel must stop Turkey’s military expansion before Turkish forces are able to establish themselves close to Israel’s borders, a senior Israeli intelligence official has warned as tensions between Jerusalem and Ankara over Syria continue to escalate. Speaking to The Jerusalem Post, the official warned that unless Israel establishes clear red lines in Syria and the eastern Mediterranean, Turkish military and naval forces could continue expanding their presence toward Israel. He cautioned that Israel could eventually face a scenario in which Turkish tanks are positioned near the Golan Heights and Turkish frigates operate off the coast of Caesarea. The warning reflects a growing concern within Israel that Turkey’s expanding influence in Syria could eventually become a direct strategic constraint on Israeli freedom of action. Recent Israeli strikes against military infrastructure in Syria therefore appear intended not only to limit Damascus’ capabilities, but also to signal that Jerusalem will resist any permanent Turkish military deployment it considers threatening. The emerging rivalry increasingly makes Syria one of the most sensitive potential flashpoints between Israel and Turkey. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:29

🇮🇱🇹🇷🇸🇾⚡️ Israel must stop Turkey’s military expansion before Turkish forces are able to establish themselves close to Israel’s borders, a senior Israeli intelligence official has warned as tensions between Jerusalem and Ankara over Syria continue to escalate. Speaking to The Jerusalem Post, the official warned that unless Israel establishes clear red lines in Syria and the eastern Mediterranean, Turkish military and naval forces could continue expanding their presence toward Israel. He cautioned that Israel could eventually face a scenario in which Turkish tanks are positioned near the Golan Heights and Turkish frigates operate off the coast of Caesarea. The warning reflects a growing concern within Israel that Turkey’s expanding influence in Syria could eventually become a direct strategic constraint on Israeli freedom of action. Recent Israeli strikes against military infrastructure in Syria therefore appear intended not only to limit Damascus’ capabilities, but also to signal that Jerusalem will resist any permanent Turkish military deployment it considers threatening. The emerging rivalry increasingly makes Syria one of the most sensitive potential flashpoints between Israel and Turkey. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

17,629 views • 1 day ago

🇹🇷🤝🇸🇾⚡️🇮🇱 ⚠️ New images show the delivery of weapon systems to Syria. The Turkish army is supplying systems such as Siper and HISAR to protect Syria from Israeli jets. The Turkish army maintains 160 bases in Syria. The plan is to build up Syria's airspace defenses first, followed by the Syrian Air Force. The Syrian Army is being expanded to a strength of 250,000 troops!
1:17

🇹🇷🤝🇸🇾⚡️🇮🇱 ⚠️ New images show the delivery of weapon systems to Syria. The Turkish army is supplying systems such as Siper and HISAR to protect Syria from Israeli jets. The Turkish army maintains 160 bases in Syria. The plan is to build up Syria's airspace defenses first, followed by the Syrian Air Force. The Syrian Army is being expanded to a strength of 250,000 troops!

#Inside_News

88,297 views • 2 days ago

🇮🇷🇸🇦 A massive security rift is officially fracturing the Gulf as regional players scramble to find a real military deterrent against Iran. Brandon Weichert talked about how Saudi Arabia is solidifying a nuclear umbrella pact with Pakistan and Turkey while the UAE is doubling down on Washington and Israeli tech. Brandon suggested the rift is indicative of an absolutely disastrous loss of geopolitical leverage by Israel. "A Sunni-Arab mini-NATO in the Middle East, with Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Turkey, as the nucleus." Brandon Weichert
5:59

🇮🇷🇸🇦 A massive security rift is officially fracturing the Gulf as regional players scramble to find a real military deterrent against Iran. Brandon Weichert talked about how Saudi Arabia is solidifying a nuclear umbrella pact with Pakistan and Turkey while the UAE is doubling down on Washington and Israeli tech. Brandon suggested the rift is indicative of an absolutely disastrous loss of geopolitical leverage by Israel. "A Sunni-Arab mini-NATO in the Middle East, with Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Turkey, as the nucleus." Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

49,010 views • 2 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇱 Countries that were rivals two years ago are signing defense pacts, and nobody in Washington drew this map Turkey and Saudi Arabia now have a joint defense agreement. Syria is weighing whether to join. Egypt is expected to follow. Iran and the Gulf states are talking again. None of it was engineered in Washington, and the American response has been to welcome it, since a region covering its own security costs less. Israel sits outside every one of these arrangements. Brandon Weichert
2:30

🇺🇸🇮🇱 Countries that were rivals two years ago are signing defense pacts, and nobody in Washington drew this map Turkey and Saudi Arabia now have a joint defense agreement. Syria is weighing whether to join. Egypt is expected to follow. Iran and the Gulf states are talking again. None of it was engineered in Washington, and the American response has been to welcome it, since a region covering its own security costs less. Israel sits outside every one of these arrangements. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

53,521 views • 2 days ago

🇹🇷🇸🇾⚡️🇮🇱 ⚠️ Turkey is quietly preparing to begin deliveries of massive, heavy weapon systems to Syria. The Siper and Hisar systems will be deployed in Syria, a region considered part of Turkey's sphere of influence. Turkish intelligence (MIT) anticipates that the Israeli government will once again strike targets in Syria prior to the elections, as Israel is pursuing an agenda of maximum provocation against Turkey ahead of the vote. However, should any Turkish soldiers be killed in the process, a harsh and massive response will be launched against the Israeli base in Syria.
1:41

🇹🇷🇸🇾⚡️🇮🇱 ⚠️ Turkey is quietly preparing to begin deliveries of massive, heavy weapon systems to Syria. The Siper and Hisar systems will be deployed in Syria, a region considered part of Turkey's sphere of influence. Turkish intelligence (MIT) anticipates that the Israeli government will once again strike targets in Syria prior to the elections, as Israel is pursuing an agenda of maximum provocation against Turkey ahead of the vote. However, should any Turkish soldiers be killed in the process, a harsh and massive response will be launched against the Israeli base in Syria.

#Inside_News

22,947 views • 3 days ago