weapons

The US sends mixed signals on arms to Israel. Gen. Brown says some requests denied, but leaks show ongoing future sales to reassure Israel.

The US in recent days authorized the transfer of bombs and fighter jets to Israel, according to two sources, Reuters reported on Friday.

"Although we've been supporting them with capability, they've not received everything they've asked for," said General Charles Q. Brown, the chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Leaders and civil society groups in the Arab sector have long accused the Israeli government of neglect amid a growing crime crisis.

The Hezbollah official also said that the group is in touch with “major international powers” and that it has been speaking with Hamas in Gaza.

An Israeli official claimed that Israel's main "anchor is the US, but tensions are currently high regarding entry into Rafah, which will likely affect security assistance."

The forces found several Hamas terror infrastructures and weapons, killed terrorists at close range via tank fire, and thwarted a threat close to the fence. 

The minister's announcement forgot to mention that in the last decade, the Canadian Defense Ministry purchased Israeli weapon systems worth more than a billion dollars.

N. Korea conducted a flight test of an intermediate-range hypersonic missile which it said at the time used a new solid-fuel engine and also tested the operation of a maneuverable warhead.

Canada plans to halt arms sales to Israel, its Foreign Minister Melanie Joly told The Toronto Star after the Canadian Parliament passed a non-binding motion that called on the government to do so.