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The Israeli startup that could prevent the next Maritime disaster

Results for The Israeli startup that could prevent the next Maritime disaster Israeli startup ‘Captain’s Eye’ developed an AI-based ship safety and security system that prevents maritime accidents and malfunctions. The company signed partnership agreements with three of the world’s leading container shipping companies and is in the midst of a large round of financing. Guest Contributor / By: Liza Koren The shipping industry has a key role in the global economy: 90% of world trade is currently transported over water (the remaining 10% is transported over air and land), and the value of goods crossing waters every year is estimated at $4 trillion. Over the past 50 years, the floor space of ships was increased by 1,500% so that more goods could be transported in each shipment. However, the number of crewmembers was not increased accordingly, and has in fact decreased, a reality that has made it almost impossible to identi

State of israelHuman errorLiza korenDoron oizerovichNavy captain retStartup business programMinistry of defenseSuez canalAccidents are causedUri ben dorNavy captainBen dorநிலை ஆஃப் இஸ்ரேல்மனிதன் பிழைஅமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் பாதுகாப்புஸூயெஸ் கால்வாய்

Israel-Morocco Normalization: Direct Airline Routes Between Tel Aviv-Casablanca Soon

Israel-Morocco Normalization: Direct Airline Routes Between Tel Aviv-Casablanca Soon Published December 11th, 2020 - 09:29 GMT This combination of file pictures created on December 11, 2020 shows Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaking during a press conference, on August 30, 2020 and Morocco s King Mohammed VI speaking during a summit on the Congo River in Brazzaville on April 29, 2018. Morocco confirmed on December 10, 2020 it would resume diplomatic relations with Israel with minimal delay and lauded as historic a decision by Washington to recognise Moroccan sovereignty over the disputed Western Sahara region. DEBBIE HILL, Laudes Martial MBON / AFP / POOL Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is expected to hold a phone call with Moroccan King Mohammed VI and US President Donald Trump Friday to discuss Israel and Morocco’s agreement to normalize ties, according to multiple media reports citing senior Israeli officials.

Western saharaUnited statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaTel avivRabat saleemmour zaëmoSaudi arabiaUnited arab emiratesGrand casablancaBenny gantzKing mohammedNoga tarnopolsky ntarnopolskyEinat leviJared kushnerJoe bidenGabi ashkenazi

Foreign Ministry official: Biden won t interfere in Morocco-Israel deal

Foreign Ministry official: Biden won t interfere in Morocco-Israel deal
israelnationalnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from israelnationalnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Netanyahu said set to speak with Moroccan king Friday on normalization deal

653 shares Left: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Jerusalem, Nov. 19, 2020; Right: Morocco s King Mohammed VI in Paris, May 2, 2017 (AP Photos/Maya Alleruzzo, Michel Euler) Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is expected to hold a phone call with Moroccan King Mohammed VI and US President Donald Trump Friday to discuss Israel and Morocco’s agreement to normalize ties, according to multiple media reports citing senior Israeli officials. Trump announced Thursday that Jerusalem and Rabat would establish full diplomatic relations after 20 years of disconnect, in a move hailed by all sides and one that marks the fourth Arab-Israeli agreement in four months. As part of the announcement, Trump said that the US would recognize Morocco’s claim over the disputed Western Sahara region a likely contentious move for an administration ending its term in little over a month.

Israel generalUnited statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaTel avivUnited arab emiratesWestern saharaRabat saleemmour zaëmoSaudi arabiaBen gurionGrand casablancaBenny gantzKing mohammedDonald trumpAlex brandonEinat levi

Down the Rabat hole: What the press is saying on December 11

3. Still Makhlouf from the mellah: Unlike the other normalization deals, the one with Morocco holds extra meaning for many in Israel, with a large and thriving community of Moroccan immigrants and descendants, many of whom still travel there regularly. “As opposed to Egypt and Jordan, which signed peace treaties with Israel decades ago, and in contrast to the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Sudan, three Arab nations that normalized relations with Israel this year, Morocco and Israel have a profound and ancient Jewish connection, and the Moroccan Jewish community, though small, still thrives today,” writes Raphael Ahren in ToI. “While Israeli tourists have begun discovering the Gulf only very recently, they have been flocking to Rabat, Marrakech, Casablanca, Tangiers and Fez via third countries for many years. Once the two countries establish diplomatic relations and open direct air-links, that number can be expected to increase dramatically,” he adds.

New yorkUnited statesIsrael generalAd daw ahWhite houseDistrict of columbiaUnited arab emiratesAr riyaSaudi arabiaThe white houseWestern saharaRabat saleemmour zaëmoGrand casablancaKing muhammedHayom daniel siryotiHaaretz avi scharf