Israel faces 'Real Tsunami' of global isolation

The Zionist newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth stated in an analytical report that the Zionist regime has reached its lowest international standing since its founding and is now confronting a "real tsunami" that will intensify day by day.
A senior official from the regime’s foreign ministry, whose name was not disclosed, admitted: "We are in the worst situation we have ever experienced. This is worse than a disaster; the world is not with us."
The report, pointing to the international consequences of the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip, stated: The global actions taken against Israel due to the continuation of the genocidal war in Gaza are increasing daily. One of the most prominent actions is the UK’s decision to suspend negotiations related to a free trade agreement with Israel, which could have severe economic repercussions.
According to Yedioth, 592 days after the start of the Gaza war, the Zionist regime is in its worst international position. Three key allies of Tel Aviv—Britain, France, and Canada—issued a joint statement announcing that they will impose sanctions on Tel Aviv if the war in Gaza continues.
The newspaper further noted that less than 24 hours after this warning, the UK announced the cancellation of negotiations for a future free trade agreement with Israel, summoned the Israeli ambassador in London for a reprimand, and imposed sanctions on several settlers.
The newspaper also highlighted growing concerns in the U.S. government regarding the Zionist regime’s actions, stating: Sources in the White House have expressed frustration with the Israeli cabinet’s performance, noting that Israel is the only party obstructing progress toward a comprehensive agreement.
The report added that on Tuesday evening, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered the return of senior members of the Israeli negotiating team from Doha, leaving only technical teams in Qatar. This decision reflects Netanyahu’s insistence on continuing the genocidal war against Gaza, a move that analysts say could further escalate international pressure.
Yedioth Ahronoth warned that the UK’s suspension of trade negotiations could deal significant economic blows to the Zionist regime, as Britain is one of Israel’s key trading partners, with bilateral trade amounting to approximately £9 billion, making it Israel’s fourth-largest trading partner.
The agreement under negotiation was intended to be an updated version of the previous agreement with the European Union, covering areas such as investment and e-commerce, and was particularly critical for Israel’s high-tech sector, which accounts for 70% of Tel Aviv’s total exports.
The newspaper also pointed to the EU’s new stance, noting that Kaja Kallas, the EU’s foreign policy chief, announced that the Union has begun reviewing its partnership agreement with Israel due to the catastrophic situation in Gaza.
Additionally, French Prime Minister François Bayrou announced on Tuesday evening that France, Britain, and Canada are considering jointly recognizing the state of Palestine. Yedioth described this as an unprecedented threat from three major Western powers, marking the strongest stance against Israel to date and portraying it as an outcast on the global stage.
According to the newspaper, the Netherlands has successfully initiated a discussion within the EU about canceling the partnership agreement with the Zionist regime, with 17 member states supporting the move and only nine opposing it. Even Italy, led by a right-wing government, has joined the critics of the Zionist regime. Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani stated: “We don’t want to see the Palestinian people suffer any longer. Enough is enough. Let’s work for a ceasefire. All hostages (Zionist prisoners in Gaza) must be released, and let the people of Gaza live in peace.”
Addressing the Zionist regime, he added: “Enough! Hamas started the war, and you responded, but now is the time for peace.”
Yedioth Ahronoth also pointed to Washington’s policy of silence regarding Tel Aviv’s actions, noting: The U.S., which has always been a staunch supporter of Israel, has remained silent in the face of sanction threats from Britain, France, and Canada. If it was once said that Trump threw Israel under the bus, this is now becoming a reality.
The report suggested that despite past declarations of support, the Trump administration, amid growing international tensions and domestic disputes in the U.S., may reconsider its unconditional support for Israel.
In the final section of the report, a senior official from the Zionist regime’s foreign ministry warned: “We are facing a real tsunami that will worsen the situation. Since October 2023, the world has only seen images of killed Palestinian children and destroyed homes on television and is tired of it. Israel offers no solutions, no vision for the day after the war, no hope, and all we see is death and destruction.”
He added: “Silent sanctions have existed before, but this time they will be more severe. This situation should not be underestimated. No one wants their name associated with Israel.”