The conflict between Hamas and Israel is both an opportunity and a risk for Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has been mired in pressing his invasion of Ukraine for the past 19 months.

Israeli–Palestinian conflict
On October 7, Hamas launched a major terrorist operation in Israeli territory, killing hundreds of civilians and taking dozens of hostages. The operation comes 50 years after the strategic surprise of the Yom Kippur War, and has sent shockwaves through public opinion. Israeli political and military leaders promised an unprecedented response, raising the spectre of a ground operation in the Gaza Strip. To decipher these events, which are shaking up the Middle East, Ifri offers you a selection of analyses on the subject.
The conflict between Hamas and Israel is both an opportunity and a risk for Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has been mired in pressing his invasion of Ukraine for the past 19 months.
The conflict between Hamas and Israel is both an opportunity and a risk for Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has been mired in pressing his invasion of Ukraine for the past 19 months.
The Oslo Agreement of 1993 was a declaration of principles that later needed to be clarified through further negotiations.
The Oslo agreements signed in 1993 raised high hopes for peace in the Middle East. But appraising the state of affairs, thirty years on, the picture is bleak.
In 2013, Barak Obama and John Kerry managed, not without difficulty, to steer Israeli and Palestinian leaders back to peace negotiations. At the same time, Washington re-established dialogue with Tehran in talks aimed at finding a solution to the Iranian nuclear problem.
Many Israelis and Palestinians contest the ‘two-state solution’.
How will the US respond to the changing Palestinian and Arab paradigm?