Israel is destroying its own future...

A power that feels itself at the peak is often announcing the beginning of its own decline. Through the massacres and genocide it is carrying out in Gaza, Israel has shown the entire world that it is waging war not only on the Palestinian people but on the very idea of humanity itself. It no longer conceals its contempt for law, its abandonment of moral boundaries, or its complete lack of mercy. Let us assume that the responsibility for this oppression lies with only a group of fanatical leaders. The real question, however, is how an entire society was driven to this point. This is not merely a political issue; it is a sociological reality that demands scrutiny.

For 75 years, Israel has occupied Palestinian land step by step. After October 7, this occupation, oppression, and criminality entered the global public debate at this scale for the first time. The narrative of victimhood built around the genocide committed by Hitler against Jews after World War II gradually turned into a Zionist monopoly. This monopoly deepened its influence across media, finance, and politics, evolving into a power capable of steering countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and Germany.

Israel did not carry out massacres only in Gaza. Using Hamas as a pretext, its aggression turned into a systematic regime of terror in the West Bank as well, without distinction between Muslims and Christians—despite Hamas having no presence there. This is not a deviation from Israel’s 75-year record but a continuous state practice.

At the same time, Israel launched attacks on Lebanon, targeted Iran, and, the moment a possibility of state-building emerged in Syria, occupied parts of Syrian territory to sabotage that process. Israel understands this very well: a strong and sovereign Syria will not remain silent ten years from now in the face of Israel’s arbitrary airspace violations and aggression.

While attempting to secure itself through initiatives like the Abraham Accords with Arab countries, Israel has not hesitated to raise irrational scenarios such as expelling Palestinians into Arab lands. Even attacks directed at Qatar—one of the United States’ closest allies and a country that has pledged trillions of dollars in investment to Washington—clearly reveal the level of Israel’s lawlessness.

Türkiye, in line with its security doctrine, views the state-building of Syria as a strategic necessity. Türkiye’s core thesis is simple: if Türkiye is to be secure, its neighbors must also be secure. This principle forms the backbone of Ankara’s regional policy. This is precisely why Israel opposes the establishment of order in Syria through remnants of the Assad regime and various armed groups.

In recent times, statements by Israeli officials openly targeting Türkiye are yet another manifestation of this mafioso state reflex. A structure accustomed to bombing weak countries is, for the first time, sensing a deterrent force standing before it.

More importantly, Israel is now being seriously questioned within U.S. public opinion. In a country plagued by millions of homeless people and collapsed healthcare and education systems, Americans are beginning to ask aloud: “Why are we sending billions of dollars to a country of nine million people, and are we really obligated to do so?” This questioning is no longer confined to media figures or activists; members of Congress have joined this momentum as well. Even if temporary ceasefires are discussed in Gaza, the ceasefire between the American public and Israel has long since ended.

Over the past 20 years, Türkiye has proven itself a regional power through its defense industry, strong military, and strategic infrastructure. Under the leadership of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, this power has also translated into global diplomatic influence.

The rise of nations cannot be explained solely by economics, military strength, or geopolitics. Sometimes, ascent becomes destiny. This nation, which emerged from Central Asia a thousand years ago, founded dozens of empires, and turned the Ottoman state into a civilization, is today preparing once again for a long march.

Israel’s efforts to encircle Türkiye through Somaliland, Northern Cyprus, and Greece are part of its attempt to halt this rise. As its relations with the United States weaken, Israel is trying to compensate through Greece.

In conclusion, with every step it takes, Israel is depleting its legitimacy both in the region and in the eyes of the global public. The day the American people fully see the true face of this octopus-like structure, Israel will inevitably be forced to look into the mirror.