On Oct. 21, Israel launched missile strikes on a military facility in Syria. Syrian agencies reported that the plant where the kamikaze drones were made was completely destroyed. But there is no evidence that the factory made drones for Russia — and this strike by itself does not mean that Israel started to actively support Ukraine militarily. This is kind of crossing a line. Still, last week, Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid said that relations between Israel and Russia have become more complicated due to Russia's cooperation with Iran, adding that Israel is monitoring arms shipments against Ukraine and is doing its best to let the U.S. and Ukraine's other allies know them. But once again, as the prime minister stressed, this does not mean that Israel is ready to help Ukraine with weapons, particularly anti-air defenses. "This is kind of crossing a line, a crossing that, for many reasons, seems wrong to me. I'm talking about a series of arguments that are relevant to our national security. I won't go into details, but this policy seems right to me. It does not cancel our commitment to support Ukraine and the principle of its territorial integrity," the minister said.