The early return of Netanyahu from Germany.
According to the Palestine Information Center, the Zionist Army Radio announced that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ended his short trip to Germany and returned to Tel Aviv a few minutes ago.
Netanyahu’s trip to Berlin was supposed to be three days, but due to the recent explosion in Megiddo, this trip was cut short. Earlier last Wednesday, it was announced that at the same time as the internal crisis of the Zionist regime and in a situation where the protests against the changes in the judicial system have entered the eleventh week, the Prime Minister of this regime, Benjamin Netanyahu, will go to Berlin during a three-day trip. According to France 24, on the eve of this trip, as well as Netanyahu’s planned trip to London, a thousand writers, artists and researchers, had written a letter to the ambassadors of the two mentioned countries (Germany and England), demanding the cancellation of his trip. Hebrew language sources emphasized that 1000 writers and academic personalities of the Zionist regime have requested not to welcome Netanyahu in Germany and England. According to these sources, in a petition delivered to the ambassadors of the Zionist regime in England and Germany, these personalities emphasized that Tel Aviv is in a very dangerous stage and is moving towards a dictatorship. They also warned that Netanyahu’s cabinet’s decision to make changes in the judicial system would endanger the rights of citizens and suppress the freedom of writers and artists. Famous author David Grossman was one of the signatories of this petition.
Also, on the eve of Netanyahu’s departure to Berlin, protesters brought their demonstration to Ben Gurion Airport and held banners that read “Don’t come back” addressed to the Prime Minister of the Zionist regime. According to Netanyahu’s office, he and Shultz were supposed to discuss “security issues, especially the Iran issue, as well as regional developments.”
Also, in this meeting, Netanyahu was supposed to emphasize the need to apply more sanctions against Tehran and encourage European countries to do so. This was the first meeting between Netanyahu and Schultz in their current positions. The Prime Minister of the Zionist regime was also supposed to meet and talk with German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier, but the early end of Netanyahu’s trip to Germany left many of these plans unfinished, and Netanyahu had to return to Tel Aviv early.
