-
Look at the little bird!

D: Ibrahim Jalal Fadloun
It is "a political act at the expense of state security," and the decision "reflects Netanyahu's continued efforts to thwart attempts to recover the kidnapped." The "bulldozer" was the first sign of the collapse of the Israeli house, which has a glass ceiling, and it was hit by one of its glass pillars, "Gallant," who was unexpectedly dismissed by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu due to the collapse of trust between them in light of the war in the Gaza Strip. This erosion of trust opened the door to internal collapses driven by Netanyahu's selfishness and his fear of the Israeli street, which Gallant called to rise and protest against the government. This contrasts with what happened in March 2022 when hundreds of thousands took to the streets, rejecting Gallant's dismissal. What is even stranger, however, is the lack of prior consultation with (Mama America), who was surprised in her darkest hours and during her American elections, particularly since this came after the scandal regarding the illegal leaking of sensitive intelligence documents from the office of the occupying Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, which shook Israeli society's reactions on social media. Some regarded it as a new scandal, while others saw it as a grand distraction. The question is, where did this start? It began within the Israeli establishment under the president of the occupation... Eli Feldstein, who was a spokesperson in Netanyahu's office, and three members of the security establishment.
The first was Gallant, who represents the faction eager to reach a prisoner exchange agreement with the Palestinian resistance. He talks about Hamas’s interest in a swap deal aimed at rebuilding its military capabilities rather than alleviating civilian suffering. The second refers to a plan to smuggle prisoners through the Philadelphi route, which some Israelis have questioned. Benny Gantz, leader of the "State Camp" party, described it as (trading in Israel's secrets) and labeled it a game for Netanyahu's political survival. He said, "This is not just about a suspicion of leaking documents, but rather trading in state secrets for political purposes. Using intelligence information without permission necessitates an investigation and clarification to the end... If sensitive security information is stolen and turned into a tool for a political survival campaign, this is not just a criminal act but a national crime." This was echoed by social media users referring to it as "Look at the little bird" – to keep everyone occupied with a fabricated story, obscuring the horrific Israeli crimes in Gaza, Lebanon, and the West Bank. This is evidenced by the appointment of Yisrael Katz as Minister of Defense in place of Yoav Gallant, whom Netanyahu described as a "bulldozer," stating that he brings with him an impressive mix of rich experience and executive capacity.
From documented analysis, the dismissed Minister of Defense was the most independent within the government on almost all issues, while Katz, who succeeded him, was "weak and very marginalized during the war, despite being the foreign minister." The occupation is drawing its last breaths and deliberately leaking information to convince the world that these leaks have caused internal pressure and are the reason for ending the war, serving as false evidence to the world of the Security Council and the failing United Nations that Netanyahu plays with fire in his internal office for the sake of power. The war will begin with the arrest of Netanyahu’s close allies who possess secrets of the "black rooms," to be occupied by a single individual who fears arrest, assassination (as happened to Arab leaders—may God have mercy on them), imprisonment, or a gruesome death like that of Sharon the butcher... As Israel ignites with the fire of a people fed by the greed and fear of (Netanyahu) pouring oil on the flames...
You May Also Like
Popular Posts
Caricature
BENEFIT AGM approves 10%...
- March 27, 2025
BENEFIT, the Kingdom’s innovator and leading company in Fintech and electronic financial transactions service, held its Annual General Meeting (AGM) at the company’s headquarters in the Seef District.
During the meeting, shareholders approved all items listed on the agenda, including the ratification of the minutes of the previous AGM held on 26 March 2024. The session reviewed and approved the Board’s Annual Report on the company’s activities and financial performance for the fiscal year ended 31 December 2024, and the shareholders expressed their satisfaction with the company’s operational and financial results during the reporting period.
The meeting also reviewed the Independent External Auditor’s Report on the company’s consolidated financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2024. Subsequently, the shareholders approved the audited financial statements for the fiscal year. Based on the Board’s recommendation, the shareholders approved the distribution of a cash dividend equivalent to 10% of the paid-up share capital.
Furthermore, the shareholders endorsed the allocation of a total amount of BD 172,500 as remuneration to the members of the Board for the year ended 31 December 2024, subject to prior clearance by related authorities.
The extension of the current composition of the Board was approved, which includes ten members and one CBB observer, for a further six-month term, expiring in September 2025, pending no objection from the CBB.
The meeting reviewed and approved the Corporate Governance Report for 2024, which affirmed the company’s full compliance with the corporate governance directives issued by the CBB and other applicable regulatory frameworks. The AGM absolved the Board Members of liability for any of their actions during the year ending on 31st December 2024, in accordance with the Commercial Companies Law.
In alignment with regulatory requirements, the session approved the reappointment of Ernst & Young (EY) as the company’s External Auditors for the fiscal year 2025, covering both the parent company and its subsidiaries—Sinnad and Bahrain FinTech Bay. The Board was authorised to determine the external auditors’ professional fees, subject to approval from the CBB, and the meeting concluded with a discussion of any additional issues as per Article (207) of the Commercial Companies Law.
Speaking on the company’s performance, Mr. Mohamed Al Bastaki, Chairman BENEFIT , stated: “In terms of the financial results for 2024, I am pleased to say that the year gone by has also been proved to be a success in delivering tangible results. Growth rate for 2024 was 19 per cent. Revenue for the year was BD 17 M (US$ 45.3 Million) and net profit was 2 Million ($ 5.3 Million).
Mr. Al Bastaki also announced that the Board had formally adopted a new three-year strategic roadmap to commence in 2025. The strategy encompasses a phased international expansion, optimisation of internal operations, enhanced revenue diversification, long-term sustainability initiatives, and the advancement of innovation and digital transformation initiatives across all service lines.
“I extend my sincere appreciation to the CBB for its continued support of BENEFIT and its pivotal role in fostering a stable and progressive regulatory environment for the Kingdom’s banking and financial sector—an environment that has significantly reinforced Bahrain’s standing as a leading financial hub in the region,” said Mr. Al Bastaki. “I would also like to thank our partner banks and valued customers for their trust, and our shareholders for their ongoing encouragement. The achievements of 2024 set a strong precedent, and I am confident they will serve as a foundation for yet another successful and impactful year ahead.”
Chief Executive of BENEFIT; Mr. Abdulwahed AlJanahi commented, “The year 2024 represented another pivotal chapter in BENEFIT ’s evolution. We achieved substantial progress in advancing our digital strategy across multiple sectors, while reinforcing our long-term commitment to the development of Bahrain’s financial services and payments landscape. Throughout the year, we remained firmly aligned with our objective of delivering measurable value to our shareholders, strategic partners, and customers. At the same time, we continued to play an active role in enabling Bahrain’s digital economy by introducing innovative solutions and service enhancements that directly address market needs and future opportunities.”
Mr. AlJanahi affirmed that BENEFIT has successfully developed a robust and well-integrated payment network that connects individuals and businesses across Bahrain, accelerating the adoption of emerging technologies in the banking and financial services sector and reinforcing Bahrain’s position as a growing fintech hub, and added, “Our achievements of the past year reflect a long-term vision to establish a resilient electronic payment infrastructure that supports the Kingdom’s digital economy. Key developments in 2024 included the implementation of central authentication for open banking via BENEFIT Pay”
Mr. AlJanahi concluded by thanking the Board for its strategic direction, the company’s staff for their continued dedication, and the Central Bank of Bahrain, member banks, and shareholders for their valuable partnership and confidence in the company’s long-term vision.
opinion
Report
ads
Newsletter
Subscribe to our mailing list to get the new updates!