http://www.brookings.edu/research/papers/2012/11/israel-syria-rabinovich
For decades, Israel viewed Syria as its most bitter Arab enemy. Syria’s Arab nationalist ideology was fiercely anti-Israel, and border disputes left the two nations perpetually on the brink of conflict. After the June 1967 war, Israel’s occupation of the Golan Heights became the most important issue separating the two countries, and when Syria joined the peace process launched in Madrid in October 1991, the future of the Golan Heights became the main bone of contention between the adversaries. The Israeli-Syrian negotiations came close to fruition but ultimately failed. During the early years of Bashar al-Assad’s reign, relations with the United States became tense and Israeli-Syrian contacts were severed. The Ehud Olmert years in Israel saw renewed peace talks with Syria via the Turkish channel, again raising hopes of an end to hostilities but again ending in failure....After Israel had found itself frustrated by developments beneficial to Iran and its “Resistance Axis” throughout the Arab Spring—most notably the fall of Zine el Abidine Ben Ali and Hosni Mubarak—the increasing pressure on the Syrian regime has represented a blow to Iran and its allies. Thus, while recognizing that Israel has
[ed notes:Proof they they want assad gone in order to keep golan,and its resources...
Israeli Experts Forecast Scenarios in Syria | Jewi... - thenakedfacts ZIONIST THINK TANK BESA.. The end of Syria? | SHOAH Israel's new barrier with Syria: Another brick i - thenakedfacts Older Post
Israel’s efforts to challenge Iran over its nuclear program are also affected by the instability facing Tehran’s ally in Damascus. If Israel or the U.S. were to launch a military strike against Iran’s nuclear facilities, a desperate and beleaguered Assad could conceivably seek to transform his domestic war into another Arab-Israeli war by taking the opportunity to attack Israel on Iran’s behalf. Overall, Israel would prefer regime change in Syria, but has concerns about what type of government would succeed Bashar al-Assad. It hopes for a secular regime to emerge, but due to limited influence —and the likelihood that support for any faction would backfire due to Israel’s toxic reputation in the Arab world—it is maintaining a passive stance. Without changing this greatly, however, Israel should build discreet channels to the emerging actors in Syria to prepare for future outcomes. And with several neighbors—such as Turkey, Jordan, and the Gulf states—sharing some common goals for the outcome of the Syrian crisis, Israel must seek to cooperate with them to advance its interests, which requires building trust with those actors.
[ed notes:just citing few paragraphs,i left out the usual and occasional zionist lies claiming israhell is taking a passive approach,neutral role in conflict,because those are obvious lies...we all know who runs the foreign policy of united states and its allies...the zionists!!! Syrian Turmoil Convenient for the U.S.(ZIONIST RAN), Says ( ZIONIST ISRAHELLI ) Expert http://thenakedfacts.blogspot.com/2012/09/syrian-turmoil-convenient-for-u.html
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