The question we therefore need to ask is who is next?
Even in the earlier "Deal of the Century," Benjamin Netanyahu steered Donald Trump toward a Bar-Ilan-style bear hug: first applying Israeli law to parts of the territories, and only afterward offering a "minus Arab state."
[T]he United States has not suspended any assistance to any Israeli unit, despite the compelling evidence of war crimes.
Netanyahu's team ... has no interest in the ceasefire nor in the success of the American plan.
The president struggles with the possibility that not every conflict can be resolved through transactional diplomacy and financial incentives.
There are fears that Trump's plan will falter and the risk of division will proceed.
This time, the U.S. led the effort to 'internationalize' the conflict and add the U.N.’s support and legitimacy to its plan.
[S]ince the announcement of the Sharm El-Sheikh Peace Agreement until now — Israel has intensified its efforts to breach the agreement.
[D]eath does not come only by bombs now, but by the deliberate withholding of food and medicine, and by a policy of starvation.
Deterring Israel required a militarily and politically integrated effort, but it now requires civil and political strength and legal campaigns.