Xohei - Nova

Knesset has passed a controversial new law that will allow special public trials for people accused of involvement in the October 7 attacks.

The new law also opens the door for the death penalty in cases described by Israeli lawmakers as acts of “mass terrorism” and “extreme brutality.”

According to the government, the trials will be broadcast publicly to create what officials call a permanent historical record of the attacks and testimonies from victims and survivors.

Israeli Justice Minister Yariv Levin said the world must see the evidence and understand the scale of the violence that took place.

However, the decision has sparked major debate inside Israel and internationally. Human rights groups and several global organizations criticized the move, warning that public trials and the death penalty could create legal and ethical concerns.

Some families of hostages still held in Gaza also fear the law could increase risks for their loved ones.

The first cases under the new tribunal system are expected to begin in the coming weeks, while international reactions continue to grow.
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As Donald Trump arrived in Beijing for a major summit with Chinese President Xi , reports suggest growing tension between the United States and Israel over the future of the Iran conflict.
According to Israeli sources, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and senior officials fear Washington could agree to a “weak” peace deal with Iran that ends the war too early without removing major security threats.

Israeli leaders are reportedly worried that any agreement focused only on Iran’s nuclear program would ignore other dangerous issues, including ballistic missiles and armed regional groups supported by Tehran.

The concerns come after months of conflict in which Iran launched large missile and drone attacks across the region. Israeli officials believe stopping the war now could give Tehran time to recover financially and rebuild its military influence.
Meanwhile, the White House argues that heavy sanctions and military pressure have already weakened Iran significantly and created the best opportunity for a diplomatic settlement.
Reports also claim the Israeli military has prepared additional strike targets inside Iran if negotiations fail or if Israel believes its security concerns are not being addressed.
The Beijing summit is now being closely watched around the world, with many analysts believing the outcome could shape the future of Middle East stability, global oil markets, and U.S.-China relations.
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As President Donald Trump prepares for an important meeting with Chinese President Xi in Beijing, new reports claim China’s hidden oil network is playing a major role in supporting Iran’s economy despite heavy U.S. sanctions.

According to investigations, small independent Chinese refineries in Shandong — often called “teapot refineries” — are still buying large amounts of Iranian oil. This trade is helping Tehran continue earning billions of dollars even under strict international pressure.

The oil is reportedly transported through a secret “shadow fleet” of old tankers that switch off tracking systems and use hidden ship-to-ship transfers to avoid detection.

The issue has now become one of the biggest topics ahead of the Trump-Xi summit. U.S. officials believe this network is weakening Washington’s “maximum pressure” strategy against Iran, while China sees the discounted oil as important for its energy security and economy.

At the same time, tensions in the Persian Gulf continue rising. Reports suggest the U.S. may increase military pressure and tighten restrictions on oil shipping routes if talks fail.

Analysts say the Beijing meeting could now decide not only the future of U.S.-China relations, but also the direction of the growing Iran crisis and global oil markets.
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