Life is good in Miami as thousands of Israeli army reservists returned from abroad to Israel to respond to the mobilization ordered in the Jewish state which went to war in the Gaza Strip. This is the accusation that has been leveled in Tel Aviv for weeks now, making the rounds of the international media against Yair Netanyahu, 32, the son and heir of Israeli Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu.
Yair is not new to all kinds of controversies against him, both for political-ideological outbursts based on the slogans of the extreme nationalist right, and for actions as a privileged person who has not missed anything, including flirtations with Scandinavian models and incursions spied by the paparazzi in several strip clubs.
Sent to Florida by his father and mother Sara since April, Yair has almost disappeared since then.
Kept quiet by his family, after having contributed in recent months to inciting with inflammatory statements the protest of many Israelis who took to the streets against the government led by his father and excluded from the defamation complaints he received, Yair Netanyahu remained in the US even after the attack by Hamas on October 7.
Thus, after the outbreak of the conflict in Gaza, the attention was again turned to the successor who had not hesitated to describe as "terrorists" the compatriots who took to the streets against his father. With the exception of being on the other side of the ocean at the moment of "declaring the war on terrorism by Hamas".
Reservists are the first to point the finger at Netanyahu. Yair Netanyahu's behavior is at the center of a scandal, as many young people of more or less the same age, scattered around the world, cannot stand him.

Even less so in a country where compulsory military service lasts three years for men and two for women.
Yair is chided for abandoning the country in its hour of need, contrary to all the nationalist rhetoric of some of his past posts.
"Yair is enjoying life in Miami Beach while I'm on the front lines," said a reserve volunteer stationed on the Lebanese border to keep Hezbollah at bay, as quoted by the Times.
His inaction contradicts the proliferation of stories of compatriots returning in a hurry, some from their honeymoon, to answer the "call of the motherland".
"Many of us - said one of them, reported by the British press - have left our jobs, our families, our children to return to our nation to protect our people."
"And we are not the ones responsible for what happened," he added, indirectly accusing the mistakes and negligence that many Israelis blame on the Netanyahu government or the state apparatus after October 7.