A survey conducted by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the Agame Institute, involving 3,644 respondents between June 17 and 20, indicated prevailing negative sentiments within Israeli society following recent agreements involving the United States and Iran. The survey results suggested widespread concern regarding regional security and the perceived outcomes of geopolitical conflicts. Specifically, a significant majority of respondents felt that Iran benefited from recent developments, with 92.1% stating that Iran effectively won or gained advantages from the current conflict environment.
Furthermore, 82.9% of participants expressed belief that Israel’s long-term security posture had been weakened. This sentiment was not limited to political opposition; the data revealed that even among right-wing voters supporting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, 93.1% believed that Iran had achieved a favorable outcome. The findings suggest a growing level of distrust directed toward Israel’s current security standing.
The survey also touched upon broader international opinions, citing commentary that the agreement in question faces significant opposition in the United States. Regarding this agreement, 63.2% of respondents indicated opposition, compared to only 12.1% in support. Overall, the data paints a picture of considerable societal apprehension concerning the trajectory of regional stability involving Iran and Israel.
Topics: #iran #won #israel
