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This is a recent video of Ben Gurion Airport. You can see that Israel's Ben Gurion Airport is full of US KC-135 refueling aircraft. It clearly indicates that they are ready for the next round of attacks on Iran. Ceasefire gave them much-needed time for preparation.

Around the world and in 1967-occupied Palestine, Nakba Day is marked on May 15, the Gregorian date of Israel's so-called "Declaration of Independence". However, in 1948-occupied Palestine, the Nakba is commemorated on Israel's "Independence Day", held according to the Jewish date. The reason for that is quite revealing: Until 1966, Palestinian citizens of Israel lived under martial law, similar to the regime implemented in the West Bank and Gaza after 1967. Their freedom of movement was severely restricted, requiring permits from their local military governor for nearly all activities - employment, medical visits, attending events, and more. Ironically, the only time of year when they were granted free movement was on Israel's "Independence Day." A tradition thus emerged: internally displaced Palestinians used the occasion to visit the sites of their former villages. Some of these villages had already been erased, others were converted into JNF parks and picnic sites, and a few remained mostly intact - until later destroyed to deter hopes of return. The tradition persisted even after martial law in 48-Palestine was lifted, and it lasts to this day. Unlike what Zionists hoped, the internally displaced (and of course the refugees) never forgot about their original homes and never abandoned their dream of return. One day, hopefully soon, they will be able to return, once Palestine is liberated and de-Zionized 🙏🗝️🇵🇸 In the photo: Maqam al-Sheikh Abdul Rahman al-Bujeirmi in the uprooted and destroyed village of Tantura, near Haifa, now located in the middle of the Dor settlement's holiday village, built on the ruins of Tantura.