Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is promoting a long-term plan for Israel to achieve security and strategic independence, centered on a 350 billion shekel investment over 10 years in domestic industries. The goal, as described in the article, is to end Israel’s dependence on U.S. weapons supply and outside political pressure, while turning Israel into a major exporter of arms and technology.
The article says Netanyahu has been repeating this vision for months and views it as a transformation that would shape Israel for decades. It argues that Israel, after three difficult years of war with heavy losses, has also grown militarily, diplomatically, and strategically, and that this is the right moment to move in that direction. The plan is presented as a response to what the article calls a “bad agreement with Iran.”
According to the piece, the shift would mean Israel would no longer rely on foreign deliveries that could be delayed or used as leverage. Instead, other countries would depend on Israeli weapon systems, technology, and know-how. The article says Netanyahu sees this as giving Israel a major advantage over its enemies and, in some respects, even over its partners.
The text also stresses the economic side of the proposal. It notes that Israel has long received significant U.S. aid, but that the money often came with conditions requiring purchases from American suppliers. Under Netanyahu’s vision, that money would stay in Israel, supporting local defense and technology sectors and generating billions for the economy. The article closes by saying the coming years will bring more Israeli development and production, and that Netanyahu wants full responsibility for this field and a future-focused revolution.
