The Finance Ministry raised concerns about Hapag-Lloyd’s shareholder structure, noting that Qatar held a 12.3% stake and Saudi Arabia a 10.2% stake in the German company. | Read More in JPost.com – Business & Innovation | The Jerusalem Post
Spain plans stricter rules on asylum seekers in Ceuta after border crisis, draft decree showsSpain plans stricter rules on asylum seekers in Ceuta after border crisis, draft decree shows
Russian military Tu-95 crashes, killing at least six on board, state media reportsRussian military Tu-95 crashes, killing at least six on board, state media reports
When violence becomes routine: Israel reels from week of crime
Netanyahu: ‘There are signs our enemies will try to attack us ahead of election’
Italian report: Netanyahu met Saddam Haftar, son of eastern Libya strongman, in UAE
UK nearly triples blocked arms export licences to Israel as policy tightens over Gaza
Yair Golan demands: ‘Disqualify Otzma Yehudit’
Defense Minister threatens Hamas leaders abroad
KKL-JNF clarifies: No parties will be held at Nova site
Israel’s loitering munition waits to strike, now with a NATO connectionYalantis Joins Nordic Semiconductor’s Design Partner network as demand for secure devices growsYalantis Joins Nordic Semiconductor’s Design Partner network as demand for secure devices growsIsrael faces growing hostility around the world, going beyond its policies – opinionIsrael faces growing hostility around the world, going beyond its policies – opinionSpain plans stricter rules on asylum seekers in Ceuta after border crisis, draft decree shows