Why did Israel suddenly recognize Somaliland?

Israel did not recognize Somaliland out of love for the Somalilanders. It did so out of cold calculation, strategic necessity, and an urgent need for survival after its historic defeat at the hands of Iran. It is more of a hybrid declaration of war launched on African soil than a diplomatic gesture.

By setting its sights on Berbera, Israel is attempting a geostrategic power grab in the Bab-el-Mandeb Strait. The objective is clear: to loosen the stranglehold that the Houthis and Tehran are imposing on Zionist maritime trade. It is the desperate response of an entity backed into a corner. After suffering a historic, undeniable, and crushing defeat at the hands of Iran, the Tel Aviv-Washington axis is seeking a rear base from which to try to regain, from the south, the lost control of the Strait of Hormuz.

But the world has changed. While the Trump administration engages in futile posturing, the United States is revealing its true nature: a paper tiger whose military superiority is now a thing of the past. Faced with this decline, the axis of resistance – driven by Russia’s strategic depth, China’s economic power, and Iran’s asymmetric genius – is shattering the old imperial patterns.

Africa is currently the scene of a latent clash of civilizations. While the West is fragmenting, the Atlantic Alliance (NATO) is disintegrating at breakneck speed. At the same time as Europeans, Canadians, and Australians are realizing, too late, that Washington is more of an enemy than a friend, the African continent must refuse to serve as a doormat for the “Greater Israel” project.

This text exposes the roots of the betrayal between Atlanticist allies and calls for Africa to make a definitive break with the dying hegemony.

A state born in crime that recognizes another separatist state

History doesn’t repeat itself. It echoes. The Zionist entity’s early recognition of Somaliland appears to be a diplomatic act, but in reality, it isn’t and never will be. It is a........

© New Eastern Outlook