National Security Council

Israelis abroad should avoid demonstrations.

according to the Israel National Security Council.

It's advised citizens to stay away from protests and large gathering.

Chikli has described the unrest in exceptionally stark terms.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu presented a new national security doctrine on Sunday.

It was prepared by the Israeli National Security Council.

Now, you know, we read a lot of things here at Forward Observer.

I'm going to boil it down for the listeners.

Retired Israeli General Eiland identifies pre-October 7 intelligence failures and calls for U.S. guarantees before any Syria withdrawal.

Former Major General and former head of Israel's National Security Council, Giora Eiland, spoke Tuesday at the People of the State conference, organized under the banner of a prominent news outlet.

Eiland said a foundational policy error dating to 2007, which he linked to the October 7th attack, was based on an inaccurate understanding of Gaza that persisted to the present.

He argued that by 2007, Gaza had defined borders and authority collecting taxes and coordinated public health, education, and sanitation systems.

He says Gaza is a concentration camp on the sand, if you will.

2004, Giora Eiland, the head of Israel's National Security Council.

Now he's Jewish.

He's Israeli.

He knows every fact on the ground in Gaza, head of the National Security Council.

When he's speaking to Americans, he says, Gaza is a huge concentration camp.

He understood the resonance of that descriptive.

I'm Richard Pater, the director of BICOM, and today is Thursday, October the 8th.

My guest today is Shiri Fine Grossman, a foreign policy expert with over a decade experience working in Israel's National Security Council.

She's she served in a variety of roles, including as head of the foreign policy branch.

responsible for regional affairs.

So again,

if you can't give prospects, it depends on how we will successfully conduct moving forward.

Given your experience on the National Security Council, if you were still there today, what strategic advice would you be giving to reach those objectives?

So first of all, I think the eighth front, you know, what we call the information war needs to be taken seriously.

As the world watches evolving regional dynamics and remembers critical events, staying informed on Israel's security and resilience remains paramount.

Today, we bring you crucial updates from the National Security Council, vital security assessments from the Shin Bet, and deeply personal accounts from those affected by the conflict, beginning with a significant security advisory.

Israel's National Security Council is urging Israelis and Jews overseas to exercise heightened vigilance.

This warning, ahead of the third anniversary of the October seven massacre, highlights possible attacks targeting Israelis and Jews by Iran and its proxies, including Hamas and global jihad terror groups, as reported by Jewish News twenty-four.

Travelers are advised to avoid demonstrations and large gatherings, steer clear of level four destinations such as Jordan, Qatar, Somaliland, and Egypt, and minimize speaking Hebrew in crowded areas in level three countries.

Of course, the criticism is flying from all directions over this Flydubai disaster.

And one of the outstanding statements came yesterday from the former head of the National Security Council, Eyal Hulata.

Tell us what he said.

Well, in the wake of everything that we've just talked about, um, the Prime Minister, as he ought to, um, appointed a, a probe, um, to find out what had gone wrong and try to prevent these things recurring.

Well, and therefore, you left it for Flydubai to fly that route, which has even less security and where you have no control.

So, you know, you're supposed to investigate it.

The trouble is, and this is what Hulata pointed out, Netanyahu appointed the current head of the National Security Council to head the investigation.

That is, you know, cat, you know, guarding the cream.