Gideon Sa'ar
Israel launches 'Masa diplomacy' program in push for pro-Israel advocacy through Diaspora youth
The program, proposed by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Affairs Minister Gideon Sa’ar, stemmed from the rising antisemitism and disinformation surrounding Israel.
Czech Republic in talks for Israeli air defense systems, foreign minister says
European Union weighs trade ban, steep tariffs on Israeli West Bank settlement goods
Israel agrees to extend earthquake aid in Venezuela after rare call between president, FM Sa'ar
Israel’s Armenia decision could cost it its closest regional friend - opinion
Israel’s recognition of the Armenian genocide may carry diplomatic costs that reach beyond Turkey.
Israel names Ruth Cohen-Dar as first resident ambassador to Slovenia
Ruth Cohen-Dar will become Israel’s first resident ambassador to Slovenia as Jerusalem moves to strengthen ties with the country’s new government.
Germany to provide Yad Vashem with €5 million annually under new agreement with Israel
The agreement will replace an older one agreed upon in 2020, in which Germany committed to providing €1 million annually until 2031.
'Clear call for genocide': Sa'ar speaks out after Turkish foreign minister's antisemitic interview
After Turkey's Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan called the people of Israel 'a burden that humanity can no longer bear,' Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar cites Holocaust history.
German FM backs Israel after Turkish counterpart’s ‘genocide incitement’ remarks
Wadephul is scheduled to visit Israel on Tuesday and meet with Sa’ar, before continuing to a NATO meeting.
'Political systems cannot sustain it': Turkish FM calls for sanctions on Israel, Sa'ar retaliates
“Israel is not only Turkey’s problem, and it is not only President Erdoğan’s problem,” the Turkish foreign minister said. “These people have become a burden that humanity can no longer bear."
Conscience or convenience: What's behind Israel's recognition of Armenian Genocide? -opinion
The moral question, however, never changed. If recognizing the Armenian tragedy is a moral imperative today, why was it not one in 2006, or in 1996?
Israel officially recognizes Armenian Genocide after decades of diplomatic friction - analysis
Israel’s recognition of the genocide has been decades in the making. It's been a strange aspect of Israel’s history that, for many years, the Armenian genocide was downplayed in official circles.
'Never too late': Israeli gov't unilaterally votes to recognize Armenian Genocide
Turkey denies that the massacres, imprisonment, and forced deportation of Armenians amounted to genocide, and Israel long avoided recognizing it as such due to diplomatic sensitivities.
Israeli politicians lash out after Netanyahu announces intention of 'broad national government'
During the press conference, Netanyahu condemned unnamed forces which "want to cause a rift in the people, want to aggravate and deepen the misunderstandings and disagreements and rifts within us."
