Colombia opens embassy in Jerusalem as new president restores ties with Israel
Photo: Middle East EyeHow the sides differ Alternative sources stress Israeli welcome and the West Jerusalem location; right sources emphasize the conservative president restoring ties his predecessor cut.
Colombia opened an embassy in Jerusalem on Wednesday, a notable change in its relationship with Israel under its new president. Both reports describe the move as part of the new government's embrace of Israel. Right-leaning coverage notes that conservative President Abelardo de la Espriella restored diplomatic ties that his predecessor had severed. Alternative coverage specifies the embassy is in West Jerusalem and reports that Israel's foreign minister Gideon Saar welcomed it as breaking new ground, with Colombia's foreign minister Omar Bula Escobar attending.
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No left-leaning outlet has covered this story yet.
Middle East Eye highlights the embassy's West Jerusalem location and the warm welcome from Israel's foreign minister, presenting the move as a new president's embrace of Israel.
Newsmax frames it as a major shift in which a conservative president restored diplomatic ties severed by his predecessor.