What kinds of diplomatic or political advantages does Israel gain from these relationships at a time when it faces increasing international pressure over its conduct in Gaza and the occupied Palestinian territories?

The first thing, Jamal, that I would say, just trying to stay on the positive side, is that I don't see those current changes as institutional changes.

I don't think those changes are changes that will change the state policy of each country.

And those changes could actually just last what the current governments are lasting.

Because our positions are not based on the traditional political or diplomatic history of those countries.

Now, there have been several changes that are very important to be identified.

But I think the most important element would be the fact that those are countries that want to look pretty much, or presidents want to look pretty much like Donald Trump.

Would you say that these countries in Latin America that are seeking to form closer relationship with Israel are interested mostly in a closer relationship with Washington through Israel rather than what Israel has to offer them as far as weapons, surveillance, and security technology or agricultural and technological cooperation?