A courageous Israeli Prime Minister is Surrounded by Enemies
To His North a Syrian Wolf and the Hizbullah Terrorist Military
In Far North A Russian Bear Putin, Ruler Of The Land of Magog
In the Far East A Chinese Dragon And A North Korean Madman
In Immediate East Iraq AND A Evil Islamic Terrorist State Iran
In Immediate West Hamas Controlled Gaza & A Terrorist Libya
In the Far West the Obama Administration has turned on Israel
Leaving Natanyahu on a national ground zero for Iran’s Nukes
Shifting Among Individual Men And Groups In The Middle East
Is increasing as Air Strikes Scatter to weaken ISIS & al-Qaeda,
Antichrist will be able to UNITE most Terrorist Groups in Syria
And he will attack Israel as the King of the North in Daniel 11:40
See Diagram 321 in our Prophecy Update Archives on Web Page!
It’ll activate (begin) in the next US Administration After Obama,
In Greater Syria After the Antichrist Rises there to Attack Israel,
That BEGINS the FINAL 1335 Days of Daniel’s 70 Weeks of Years.
Rapture Occurs When Trumpet 7 Sounds During Last 1335 Days.
March 2, 2015
http://www.tribulationperiod.com/
Begin Excerpt from YNET NEWS
US backed Syrian rebel group dissolves, merges with Islamist after losses
Hazzm, one of largest remaining non-jihadist Syrian rebel groups, decides to merge with Islamists rebels with which they have fought for weeks.
Associated Press
March 1, 2015
One of the main western-backed rebel groups announced on Sunday that it had dissolved itself and joined a larger Islamist alliance, weeks into a battle which saw it lose ground And men to more powerful al Qaeda insurgents.
Hazzm is one of the last remnants of non-jihadist opposition to President Bashar Assad in northern Syria, much of which has been seized by the Nusra Front and Islamic State, an Offshoot of al-Qaeda.
The statement posted online said its fighters would join the Shamiyah Front, an alliance of Islamist brigades in Aleppo, to prevent further bloodshed
The decision comes after heavy weekend fighting between it and the Nusra Front, al Qaeda’s official Syria wing. Both Hazzm, which is part of the Free Syria Army collection of mainstream rebel groups, and Nusra fight the government.
Hazzm has received what it describes as small amounts of military aid from foreign states opposed to Assad, including US-made anti-tank missiles. But it has lost ground to better armed and financed jihadists.
On Saturday, the Nusra Front drove Hazzm out of a strategic northern Regiment 46 base in Aleppo province and killed around 30 of its fighters, said the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which tracks the conflict.
The weakness of the mainstream Syrian opposition has complicated diplomatic efforts to end the conflict that has killed around 200,000 people.
United Nations peace mediator Staffan de Mistura met with Syrian officials on Saturday and Sunday to discuss a freeze in the fighting in Aleppo.
He said Damascus would announce the start date of the local ceasefire. His office said on Sunday a mission had been sent to Aleppo to ensure humanitarian aid could increase significantly once the freeze was announced, and to monitor any violation of the freeze.
Begin Excerpt 2 from the Guarding
Middle East and North Africa
Netanyahu arrives in US to oppose Iran nuclear deal
More than 30 Democrats threaten to boycott Israeli prime minister’s planned speech in Congress
Dan Roberts in Washington, Mairav Zonszein in Jerusalem and Oliver Laughland in New York
Sunday 1 March 2015 18.53 EST Last modified on Sunday 1 March 2015 20.01 EST
Israel and the US are bracing this week for the most strained moment in relations since Barack Obama came to power, after the Israeli prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, arrived in Washington on Sunday night to urge Congress to oppose a nuclear deal with Iran.
As he flew out of Ben Gurion airport, Netanyahu described his 48-hour trip to Washington as “a fateful, even historic mission”, which is to culminate in a controversial speech to Congress in which he will speak out against an emerging pact with Iran over its nuclear programme.
“I feel deep and sincere concern for the security of Israel’s citizens and for the fate of the state and of all our people,” he said. “I will do everything in my power to ensure our future.” Netanyahu will address the American Israel public affairs committee (Aipac) on Monday, before delivering his speech to Congress on Tuesday.
Dozens of Democrats are threatening to boycott the address and the White House will get its retaliation in first at Aipac on Monday when national security adviser Susan Rice urges Israel to give the benefit of the doubt to the international talks, which are aimed at preventing Iran from developing nuclear weapons, rather than pursue what she has a called a destructive intervention.
“There is no question that the way the [Netanyahu] speech has come about has created a great deal of upset among Democrats in Congress … it’s created some upset outside Capitol Hill and frankly it may have upset some people in this room,” Howard Kohr, Aipac chief executive, told the commitee’s opening session.
I believe Israel is a lot safer with an agreement that’s agreed to by all of the big powers including ourselves
Senator Dianne Feinstein
“All of us should be concerned that care so deeply about the bipartisan support for the US-Israel relationship, but … when the leader of our greatest ally in the region comes to Washington to talk about the greatest challenge of our time, we urge members of Congress to hear what he has to say.”
Secretary of State John Kerry on Sunday tried to calm tensions ahead of the speech but insisted the Obama administration’s diplomatic record with Iran entitles the US to “the benefit of the doubt” as negotiators work toward a long-term nuclear deal.
Kerry said in an interview broadcast before he arrived in Switzerland for talks with Iran’s foreign minister on Monday that Netanyahu was welcome to speak in the US and that the administration did not want the event “turned into some great political football”.
More than 30 Democrats have threatened to skip the speech but even those planning to attend are angry that Netanyahu claims to be a “representative of the entire Jewish people” on the issue.
“He doesn’t at all speak for me on this,” Senator Dianne Feinstein told CNN on Sunday. “I think it’s a rather arrogant statement. I think the Jewish community is like any other community; there are different points of view.
“I happen to believe Israel is a lot safer with an agreement that’s agreed to by all of the big powers including ourselves, than it is if there is no agreement and if Iran decides to breakout. Then Israel attacks Iran, Iran attacks back, then what happens?”
The warning was echoed by the US administration, which has refused to send any representative to the speech or meet Netanyahu at the White House.
Begin Excerpt 2 from the Guarding
Middle East and North Africa
Netanyahu arrives in US to oppose Iran nuclear deal
More than 30 Democrats threaten to boycott Israeli prime minister’s planned speech in Congress
Dan Roberts in Washington, Mairav Zonszein in Jerusalem & Oliver Laughland in New York
Sunday 1 March 2015 18.53 EST Last modified on Sunday 1 March 2015
Israel and the US are bracing this week for the most strained moment in relations since Barack Obama came to power, after the Israeli prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, arrived in Washington on Sunday night to urge Congress to oppose a nuclear deal with Iran.
As he flew out of Ben Gurion airport, Netanyahu described his 48-hour trip to Washington as “a fateful, even historic mission”, which is to culminate in a controversial speech to Congress in which he will speak out against an emerging pact with Iran over its nuclear programme.
“I feel deep and sincere concern for the security of Israel’s citizens and for the fate of the state and of all our people,” he said. “I will do everything in my power to ensure our future.” Netanyahu will address the American Israel public affairs committee (Aipac) on Monday, before delivering his speech to Congress on Tuesday.
Dozens of Democrats are threatening to boycott the address and the White House will get its retaliation in first at Aipac on Monday when national security adviser Susan Rice urges Israel to give the benefit of the doubt to the international talks, which are aimed at preventing Iran from developing nuclear weapons, rather than pursue what she has a called a destructive intervention.
“There is no question that the way the [Netanyahu] speech has come about has created a great deal of upset among Democrats in Congress … it’s created some upset outside Capitol Hill and frankly it may have upset some people in this room,” Howard Kohr, Aipac chief executive, told the commitee’s opening session.
I believe Israel is a lot safer with an agreement that’s agreed to by all of the big powers including ourselves
Senator Dianne Feinstein
“All of us should be concerned that care so deeply about the bipartisan support for the US-Israel relationship, but … when the leader of our greatest ally in the region comes to Washington to talk about the greatest challenge of our time, we urge members of Congress to hear what he has to say.”
Secretary of State John Kerry on Sunday tried to calm tensions ahead of the speech but insisted the Obama administration’s diplomatic record with Iran entitles the US to “the benefit of the doubt” as negotiators work toward a long-term nuclear deal.
Kerry said in an interview broadcast before he arrived in Switzerland for talks with Iran’s foreign minister on Monday that Netanyahu was welcome to speak in the US and that the administration did not want the event “turned into some great political football”.
More than 30 Democrats have threatened to skip the speech but even those planning to attend are angry that Netanyahu claims to be a “representative of the entire Jewish people” on the issue.
“He doesn’t at all speak for me on this,” Senator Dianne Feinstein told CNN on Sunday. “I think it’s a rather arrogant statement. I think the Jewish community is like any other community; there are different points of view.
“I happen to believe Israel is a lot safer with an agreement that’s agreed to by all of the big powers including ourselves, than it is if there is no agreement and if Iran decides to breakout. Then Israel attacks Iran, Iran attacks back, then what happens?”
The warning was echoed by the US administration, which has refused to send any representative to the speech or meet Netanyahu at the White House.
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