
AI-generated summary
US President Trump gave open support to Netanyahu before the election. Parliamentary elections will be held in Israel on October 27. The United States and Israel are discussing the resumption of large-scale military operations against Iran.
Details of US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's surprise visit to Israel have been revealed. According to Axios' news, based on two sources with knowledge of the meeting, Hegseth met with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Israel on Monday. Details regarding the content of the meeting, which was not previously announced, were not shared with the public.
THE TIMING DRAWED ATTENTION
The timing of the visit attracted attention. The contact, which took place just eight days before the parliamentary elections to be held in Israel on October 27, coincided with a period when the United States and Israel were considering the possibility of restarting large-scale military operations against Iran. No detailed statement was made as to whether this issue was discussed at the meeting.
SHARING AFTER THE NEWS OF THE MEETING
Following Axios' news, Hegseth shared photos and messages about his visit to American soldiers serving at the US Central Command (CENTCOM) on his social media account. Hegseth, who met with personnel affiliated with CENTCOM, responsible for US military operations in the Middle East, used expressions full of praise for his soldiers in his post.
Hegseth said, "It was an honor, as always, to visit our warriors at CENTCOM today. The best of our country are on a historic mission."
The post came after his visit to Israel and his reported meeting with Netanyahu. However, Hegseth's message did not include any details about the content of the meeting with Netanyahu or possible new operations against Iran.
OPEN SUPPORT FROM TRUMP TO NETANYAHU BEFORE THE ELECTION
The developments took place right after US President Donald Trump's strong support for Netanyahu before the election. Trump announced on Sunday that he gave his "full and unconditional support" to the Israeli Prime Minister's re-election bid.
In a long post on his Truth Social account, Trump praised Netanyahu's leadership and his partnership with Washington. Emphasizing cooperation especially against Iran, the US President warned that if the Israelis choose another leader, the burden on Iran may fall on the US.
"If Israel has the wrong leader — anyone other than Bibi — we'll have to do it ourselves, and I'm not willing to do that," Trump said in his post.
THE POSSIBILITY OF IRAN IS ON THE AGENDA BEFORE THE ELECTION
The fact that Hegseth's reported meeting with Netanyahu took place at a time when the possibility of resuming military operations against Iran was discussed, increased the importance of the visit. According to information provided by Axios, Washington and Tel Aviv are evaluating the possibility of resuming large-scale military operations.
However, there is no confirmed statement that the meeting was directly related to a new attack plan or that the two sides decided on this issue.
As the elections to be held in Israel on October 27 approach, Trump's open support for Netanyahu and Hegseth's unannounced visit brought the Iran-focused cooperation between the USA and Israel to the center of the agenda again. The fact that the details of the meeting were not disclosed leaves questions regarding the content of the contact.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The United States and Israel will consider the possibility of restarting military operations against Iran.
Possible · Within weeks
According to reports based on US officials, Trump's special representative Witkoff will meet with Zelenskiy and European representatives in Oslo to discuss comprehensive proposals that will form the basis of negotiations with Russia.

US Senator Bernie Sanders criticized Donald Trump's support for Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu. Sanders stated that the duo wanted war in the Middle East and demanded that the United States end military aid to Israel.
Street movements in France, with more than half a million participants and in which public buildings were set on fire, are cited as a source of inspiration for the organization of similar actions by left-wing groups and Palestine supporters in the UK. Simultaneous actions are planned in London, Manchester, Liverpool, Bristol and Leicester in November, and the aim is to gather in Trafalgar Square on Friday, November 20 and start a general student and worker strike. Taking the events in France as an example, activists demand cuts in defense spending, allocating more budget to education and employment, and support for Palestine. The messages shared on social media include the following statement: "We are proud to be part of this incredible movement that is growing and spreading in countries like France." Demonstrations in France turned into looting and clashes with more than 500 thousand people, at least 2,400 people were detained and more than 3 thousand workplaces were attacked or looted. In Limoges, the old town hall was set on fire and its roof collapsed, and garbage containers and vehicles were burned in Paris, Lyon and Marseille. Interior Minister Laurent Nunez resigned, accepting the loss of control in some major cities, but Macron turned down this resignation and demanded the implementation of new police tactics. Opposition Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp in England said that the full force of the law should be responded to against far-left groups trying to repeat similar chaos, and the response from the ruling wing emphasized that the police have all the necessary powers and resources. Colin Sutton, adviser to the Reform UK party, said security plans should be implemented, including 30,000 new police officers, a ban on face coverings and an expansion of body search powers.

Weekend demonstrations in France turned violent and continued in Paris, Marseille, Lyon and Nantes. More than 2 thousand shops were damaged, the damage reached hundreds of millions of euros. Approximately 550 thousand people participated, more than 2400 people were detained. Prime Minister Lecornu stated that 150 police officers were injured and imposed a partial curfew. Interior Minister Nuñez resigned, but Macron refused. Trump says France is concerned about immigration and predicted Paris will soon become a Muslim city. Anti-government protests continued in Albania.

Following the violence and looting incidents over the weekend, French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu instructed the governors to impose a partial curfew between 20.00 and 06.00 in Lille and three northern cities, and to impose a full curfew between 22.00 and 06.00 in Paris around Republic Square and Les Halles. Authorities said it aimed to protect businesses and prevent new violence. Approximately 2,400 people were detained during the events, while thousands of police and firefighters were injured.

US President Donald Trump answered press questions as he left the White House for his visit to Kansas. Trump said that they were negotiating with Putin regarding Ukraine, that he did not want to interrupt this process and that Zelenski did not want to stop the war. He also stated that he is ready to hold a trilateral meeting with Putin and Xi on nuclear disarmament in China. He also made statements about the Starlink outage and Iranian aid.