After Iran, Hamas, Hezbollah, more bad news for Netanyahu as Israel citizens afraid of..., new survey reveals shocking truth
New Delhi: A recent survey in Israel has highlighted the growing concern among the citizens of the country. According to this survey published by Israel's Channel 12, 56% of Israeli citizens fear that they may be unable to travel abroad due to the negative response and criticism of the international community due to the Gaza war. This survey reflects the impact on Israel's image globally amid the Israel-Hamas war and regional tensions. What does the survey reveal about Israelis' concerns?
56% Israelis worried: 56% of the people surveyed said that they are afraid to travel abroad due to global criticism. They feel that the growing opposition to Israel in many countries may affect their travel plans.
40% carefree: On the other hand, 40% of the people said that they have no such concern and they will not let international criticism dominate their travel plans.
Fear of boycott: The Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement launched by some countries and organizations against Israel has also fuelled this fear. Many Israelis feel that this movement may limit their global travels. What is the whole matter?
The ongoing war in Gaza and Israel's military operations have sparked sharp reactions globally. Many countries voted in favour of an immediate ceasefire in Gaza at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA), while some countries like India abstained from voting. Apart from this, Israeli attacks on Iran and Syria have also been condemned by many countries. These incidents have affected Israel's international image, which is also affecting the mindset of ordinary Israelis. What is the fear among Israelis?
Some Israelis fear that global criticism may cause some countries to tighten visa rules for their citizens or deny them entry. Boycotting Israeli products and services under the BDS movement has also raised concerns. Some Israelis fear it could have long-term effects on their economy and personal freedoms. Surveys show that Israeli citizens are not only afraid of physical restrictions, but are also worried about their identity and acceptance on the global stage.
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