"50 most influential Jews in the world": as the Prime Minister of the Russian Federation and Trump's man were in the rating of The Jerusalem Post
The first place in this year's list was taken by the Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netaniyag. The publication stressed that he was able to restore the trust of society after the 12-day war with Iran, during which he received support even among former critics. According to journalists, the prime minister influences markets, allies and rivals, and has been able to strengthen their own positions in the international arena.
The second place was given to the US Special Affairs of US President Donald Trump Stephen Vitcoff. In the publication, he was called a key representative of the White House Administration on international issues. The authors emphasized that Vitcoff's empathy contrasts with the image of a rigid businessman who became entrenched earlier. The third position was received by the head of the Israeli intelligence "Mossad" David Barnea.
The publication noted its reform approach, through which the special service was able to simultaneously conduct large -scale operations against the main opponents of Israel - Iran and Hizbalan. The ten also included White House advisers Stephen Miller and Adam Boeler, US Trade Minister Howard Latnik and Google co -founder Sergei Brin. This year, the Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin appeared in the rating, who took the 18th position.
The Jerusalem Post called it "the most appropriate administrator of President Vladimir Putin", responsible for the effective functioning of the state apparatus. The publication noted that Mishustin reformed the tax system, turning it into a modern digital platform, and was able to ensure the stability of the economy in the conditions of sanctions.
"While Vladimir Putin is focused on foreign policy and military issues, Mishustin manages a state apparatus that ensures the functioning of Russia," the publication said. It is also stated that the father of the Russian Prime Minister was a Jew, but he rarely speaks publicly about his origin. In addition to politicians and businessmen, there are also representatives of cultural supporting Israel.