The office explained that the decision was due to “technical arrangements related to seats and security,” as reported by the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth on Wednesday. The newspaper noted that this move was described as unusual, indicating that it is customary for journalists to accompany the Prime Minister on such official visits.
The Prime Minister is scheduled to deliver his speech before the United Nations General Assembly on September 26th, amid anticipation regarding his positions on regional situations and international relations.
Israel continues its war on the Gaza Strip since October 2023, a conflict that has resulted in about 64,000 Palestinian casualties and approximately 163,000 injured. Israel also conducts repeated airstrikes on several countries in the region, particularly Lebanon, Yemen, and Syria, and recently waged a 12-day war on Iran, citing the protection of its national security. The targeted countries assert that what Tel Aviv is doing violates their sovereignty.
