Israel's reaction to countries recognizing a Palestinian state has shifted significantly since the Gaza Strip war began, with European nations increasingly considering recognition of Palestine. The article criticizes Netanyahu's actions and their consequences on Israel's international standing.

The article discusses the exacerbated isolation and mental health challenges faced by LGBTQI asylum seekers in Germany during the COVID-19 lockdown. Livia, a lesbian from Uganda, and other LGBTQI refugees like Sam from Algeria, Angel from Jamaica, and Rami from Syria, share their experiences of heightened loneliness, fear of deportation, and loss of income due to the pandemic. The Munich-based lesbian rights organisation LeTRa expresses concern over the safety and well-being of LGBTQI asylum claimants in camps, where social distancing measures have halted progress in providing safe housing. The article highlights the unique vulnerabilities of LGBTQI refugees, who often face homo/transphobia, racism, and xenophobia, and calls for authorities to ensure continued access to health services and support for this group during the crisis.

The article criticizes Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for his lack of a clear strategy to disengage from the negative consequences of his previous alliance with Hamas. The author suggests that Netanyahu is entangled in a problematic situation due to his past decisions and is now forming a new alliance with the same group, which the author refers to as 'monsters'. The tone of the article is critical of Netanyahu's political maneuvers regarding Hamas.

The article discusses the change in attitude among the Israeli right towards the Gaza Strip. It notes that while extreme figures like lawmaker Orit Strock and settler leader Daniella Weiss may still entertain the idea of resettling the Gaza Strip, the majority of the presumably sane right-wing has abandoned such aspirations. However, the possibility of the Palestinian Authority returning to power in Gaza is causing concern and unease among them, suggesting a complex political landscape with regards to the future governance of the region.

The article discusses U.S. President Joe Biden's decision to meet with the leader of Israel's judicial overhaul, despite opposition from thousands of intellectuals. The author appears to support Biden's choice, highlighting the importance of the meeting even though the Israeli leader is accused of serious crimes and has formed a government with extreme parties. The tone suggests that the author believes engaging in dialogue is the correct approach, regardless of the controversy surrounding the Israeli leader.

The author expresses a negative opinion about Israel's former presence in Gush Katif, a bloc of settlements in the Gaza Strip. The article reflects on the cost of maintaining a Jewish presence in Gaza, highlighting the loss of 260 soldiers and civilians and the impact on two million Palestinians without human rights. The author criticizes the unilateral disengagement from Gaza as a significant mistake in Israel's policy over the last 56 years.

The article discusses Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's shift from a policy of creeping annexation to openly advancing Israeli sovereignty over parts of the West Bank. This move breaks with the approach of previous right-wing leaders and is driven by the potential change in U.S. presidency, which could see Joe Biden, an opponent of unilateral annexation, replace Donald Trump. The international community, including the UN, EU, and Arab states, opposes annexation, warning of legal violations and regional instability. Israeli security officials fear violence, and settlement leaders worry about the implications for Israeli settlements and the possibility of a Palestinian state. Netanyahu seems undeterred by the potential fallout, including from his coalition partner Benny Gantz, as annexation could politically benefit him, especially if it leads to new elections.

The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the Yom Kippur War, highlighting the diplomatic failure that led to the military defeat. It specifically points out the decision of then Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir to dismiss peace overtures from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The author implies that this rejection had severe consequences, resulting in the loss of 2,689 Israeli soldiers' lives and over 7,000 injuries. The piece serves as a retrospective on the war's origins and its tragic outcomes.

The article discusses the ongoing military operation by the Israel Defense Forces in the Gaza Strip, highlighting concerns about the long-term strategy and potential exit plan from the region. The Gaza Strip is characterized by violence, poverty, and overcrowding, and there is uncertainty about the duration and aftermath of the IDF's ground incursion. Both the political leadership and the military expect the operation to last for many months, raising questions about the future steps and implications for the area.

The article argues for Israel's exclusion from the Olympics, suggesting it would be beneficial for the country. It references various opinions and events, including military directives and the vision of Ron Pundak regarding Israel's future. The piece is highly opinionated, reflecting a critical stance on Israel's current policies and actions.