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Welcome to the world in 10 in an increasingly uncertain world.
This is the Times daily podcast dedicated to global security today with me, James Hansen and Alex Dibble.
As 2024 draws to a close, we are bringing you a series of episodes looking back at the last 12 months.
Yesterday we discussed what the past year has meant for Donald Trump.
Today we're looking at Benjamin Netanyahu.
It's been another eventful year for Israeli Prime Minister.
He's managed to hold together his fragile coalition government and he's received credit within Israel for the assassinations of key Hamas and Hezbollah leaders.
However, he's ended the year on trial for corruption and in November, the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for him.
Our guest today is the Times Israel correspondent Gabriel Weiniger.
Gabriel, does Netanyahu end the year stronger than he started it?
I think he certainly ends it stronger than he started it this year.
That started in January, let's say, let's just call it January, even though we could start it in October 2023 when Hamas infiltrated all those villages on Israel's southern border.
He was so bogged down in the early months of war.
He was bogged down in Gaza, he was bogged down in Lebanon.
There was no end in sight for either of these conflicts.
1,200 people murdered, 240 kidnapped.
It was a dreadful start to the year.
Of course, there was a deal in November that released about half of them, but there was still at least 150 hostages.
Come January, tens of thousands of people of Israeli citizens evacuated from their homes, homes destroyed along the northern border.