77% of Israelis support continuation of attacks on Lebanon, survey shows
A recent public opinion poll has revealed strong backing among Israeli Jews for the continuation of military attacks on Lebanon, underscoring deep-rooted support for ongoing war policies within the zionist entity.
The survey, published by Maariv, found that 77 percent of respondents oppose halting the attacks and instead favor continued bombardment. In contrast, only 12 percent expressed support for a ceasefire, highlighting a stark imbalance in public opinion.
Support for continued military operations appears particularly high among voters aligned with the governing coalition, where approval reaches as much as 94 percent. However, the poll also indicates that backing for the attacks extends beyond political divisions, with 70 percent of opposition voters also supporting ongoing strikes.
The findings suggest that pro-war sentiment is not limited to specific political factions but is broadly embedded across Israeli society, reflecting a unified stance in favor of continued military escalation.
The poll comes amid ongoing attacks on Lebanon, where civilians and vital infrastructure have been repeatedly targeted, resulting in rising casualties and widespread destruction. Despite increasing international concern over the humanitarian toll, the survey indicates that a significant portion of the Israeli Jewish public remains supportive of the military campaign.
Observers note that these results highlight the extent of societal endorsement for the continuation of hostilities, even as global calls for a ceasefire and de-escalation grow louder.
The data raises further questions about the prospects for peace, as public support within the occupation entity appears to favor continued escalation over diplomatic solutions. (ILKHA)
LEGAL WARNING: All rights of the published news, photos and videos are reserved by İlke Haber Ajansı Basın Yayın San. Trade A.Ş. Under no circumstances can all or part of the news, photos and videos be used without a written contract or subscription.
Türkiye, Qatar, Pakistan and Indonesia signed a multilateral defense cooperation agreement in Doha on Wednesday, establishing a framework for closer collaboration in defense production, military training, research and technology development.
Iraq has closed the Al-Sheib border crossing with Iran to review security measures and install detection equipment aimed at preventing the smuggling of prohibited materials, according to Iraqi border officials.
Qatar has called on the international community to maintain engagement with Afghanistan, stressing that the country’s future should be shaped through an inclusive, Afghan-led political process that respects its sovereignty and independence.
Italy has announced new security measures following violent clashes in Milan, including the deployment of 500 additional soldiers to the city and tougher penalties for those involved in violent demonstrations.