“War goes to court”, Netanyah visits the Tel Aviv part that had turned into rubble

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who was rumoured to have fled to Greece for fear of Iranian revenge, was photographed today in Bat Yam. After several days of silence and harsh criticism, Netanyah appeared in public for the first time, visiting the Tel Aviv section that had become a rubble. It becomes [...]
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who was rumoured to have fled to Greece for fear of Iranian revenge, was photographed today in Bat Yam.
After several days of silence and harsh criticism, Netanyah appeared in public for the first time, visiting the Tel Aviv section that had become a rubble.
It becomes known that on Friday, June 13th, Israel launched a military operation against Iran, Telegraphy records.
Shortly thereafter, Netanyahu took refuge with the ministerial team and did not appear for days.
When the Israeli government's state plane was filmed in Greece, speculation began to circulate that Netanyah had left the country.
Due to increased public pressure, the prime minister finally appeared.
Today, along with his closest associates, he visited the southern part of Tel Aviv resident Bat Yam who was hit in the Iranian attack.
According to Israeli media, Iran fired hypersonic and ballistic missiles in this city, causing major damage.
Fear and concern on Netanyah's face could not go unnoticed.
The Iranian attack, in which ballistic and hypersonic missiles were used, left serious consequences: at least ten people were killed, while 208 people were injured.
Israeli President Isaac Herzeg said after the attack: “A very sad and difficult morning”. /Periscope/












