Israeli Author Avi Lipkin has made a bold assertion that Israel’s borders will eventually stretch from Lebanon to Saudi Arabia, encompassing holy Islamic cities of Mecca and Medina, as well as the Sinai Peninsula.
In a video shared on social media platforms, Lipkin stated, "I believe that our borders will ultimately extend from Lebanon to the Arabian desert, which means the territory of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, then from the Mediterranean Sea to the Euphrates. On the other side of the Euphrates are the Kurds, who are our friends."
He further added, "Therefore, we will have the Mediterranean Sea behind us and the Kurds ahead of us, Lebanon that truly needs an Israeli protection umbrella, and I think after that we will take Mecca, Medina, and the Mount Sinai, and work on purifying those places."
Lipkin's statements align with a document known as the "Yinon Plan,” penned by Israeli strategist journalist Oded Yinon, which is titled "The Zionist Plan for the Middle East in the Eighties," drawing on the vision of Zionism founder Theodor Herzl.
The document, first published in February 1982, focuses on establishing "Greater Israel" and forms the cornerstone of the policies of the current Israeli government under Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as well as the Israeli military and intelligence agencies.
Yinon, a former advisor to the late Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and an employee of the Israeli Foreign Ministry, in addition to being a journalist for The Jerusalem Post, laid out a plan that involves weakening and subsequently dividing Arab states as a part of a Zionist expansionist project. The plan also refers to the expansion of settlements in the West Bank, the expulsion of Palestinians from Palestine, and the annexation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip to Israel, with "Greater Israel" encompassing parts of Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Iraq, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia.
According to the document, Israel would establish several puppet states to ensure its supremacy in the region.
