What is the relationship between the United States and Israel?

Israel was founded in 1948, and the United States has been its biggest ally for nearly 60 years

The first is the strategic dimension, that is, Israel, the United States and other like-minded countries have The same position, against their same enemies. However, this line of thinking also includes the pursuit of a better future for Israelis and Palestinians. It’s time for Israelis to make room for the Palestinian dream of a sovereign state. Right now, the United States and its partners are seeking to reach a solid agreement with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas. And the Israeli government needs to prepare for the failure of this agreement.

The second is the attraction of value. The recent leader in Israeli manufacturing - Iskar. The company accepted an investment of US$4 billion from American investor Warren Buffet, showing that Israel's growing market has won the trust of investors. Furthermore, despite tensions and political shifts, Israel's economy achieved a remarkable growth rate of 6.6% annually in the first quarter of 2006.

The third line of thought is the unique role of American Jews. Unlike other Jews throughout history, American Jews will be closely aligned with Israel. The total number of Jews in the United States has exceeded 6 million. They have grown from a small immigrant group to a backbone of American society and have a major impact on the United States' Middle East policy. First, they provide political donations and influence political party groups. The second is to use a public opinion mouthpiece to carry out pro-Israel propaganda. The third is to lobby government officials through outside groups. The fourth is to enter the upper echelons of politics and safeguard Jewish rights and interests. It is precisely with the support of the United States that Israel, a small country, has become an important political force in the Middle East.

Historically, Israeli leaders have often come to Washington and begged the United States to solve their domestic needs and crises time and time again. Although the threat is no longer just targeting Israel, but also targeting Western countries and other countries in the Middle East, this kind of thing may happen again.

Israel will work to acquire scientific and technological capabilities in conjunction with its efforts to pursue energy security and address global warming. This kind of thinking may soon become an important aspect of the special relationship between the United States and Israel, benefiting both countries as well as other countries.