美特勤局试用AI面部识别工具排查潜在威胁

2026年6月16日 18:33 / 联合早报

特勤局新推出的应用名为“哨兵”（Sentry），与移民执法人员使用的工具类似，利用人工智能（AI）技术来识别身份。 （AdobeStock示意图）

（华盛顿彭博电）美国特勤局近来开始使用一款面部识别手机应用，以协助排查潜在威胁并识别可疑分子，这也是移民局大规模驱逐非法移民行动的一部分。

官员透露，特勤局上个月达成了一项实用面部识别技术的协议，开始向一小群警员推广使用。

据悉，目前仅有25名驻华盛顿的特勤局警员配备了应用。他们主要负责保护政府大楼、外国使馆和白宫。

特勤局新推出的应用名为“哨兵”（Sentry），与移民执法人员使用的工具类似，利用人工智能（AI）技术来识别身份。

官员透露，特勤人员只要用手机摄像头扫描面部或指纹，应用就会将这些图像与庞大的政府数据库进行比对。

特勤局采用这项新技术表明，在安全威胁上升背景下，负责保护政府领导人安全的机构正在寻求先进技术的帮助。这也标志着执法部门正在更广泛地采用面部识别工具，而该工具此前曾遭到隐私倡导者的批评。

特勤局副局长奎因说，与2025年同期相比，今年调查的威胁案件增加40%，针对疑似精神健康问题个案的干预次数也大幅上升。

他说：“这些趋势凸显了各级执法部门必须采取负责任且具有前瞻性的方法，利用新兴技术和现代威胁评估能力，在风险升级前加以识别和并降低风险。同时，这些努力必须与保护隐私、公民自由和信息安全的承诺保持平衡。”

下午察：SpaceX上市热潮下的中国舆论场

2026年6月16日 17:56 / 联合早报 察客

SpaceX上市引爆全球资本热潮，中国舆论场却冷眼审视，折射出中美航天竞争背后的战略博弈与模式之辩。

本摘要由AI辅助生成，仅供参考

美国太空探索技术公司（SpaceX）高管于当地时间6月12日，齐聚纽约纳斯达克交易所，庆祝公司正式挂牌上市。 （路透社）

全球首富马斯克麾下的太空探索公司SpaceX在上周如愿以偿，成功缔造人类资本史上规模最大的首次公开募股（IPO）。

当全球投资者正为这场资本狂欢沸腾时，位于太平洋彼岸的中国舆论场却呈现出一种截然不同的复杂心态。

SpaceX的资本狂欢

尽管马斯克为太空产业勾勒的宏大愿景尚未实现，但这套叙事已成功在资本市场兑现2.3万亿美元（2.96万亿新元），让SpaceX一举跻身全球第七大上市公司，仅次于英伟达、谷歌、苹果、微软、亚马逊和台积电。

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Georgia and Alabama GOP runoffs and more primaries to watch today

June 16, 2026 / 6:00 AM EDT / CBS News

Washington — Voters are casting their ballots in three states and the District of Columbia on Tuesday, including a high-profile runoff race to take on Georgia Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff and GOP runoffs in the Georgia governor’s race and the Alabama Senate race.

Here are the major races to watch on Tuesday:

Georgia runoff in GOP Senate primary

Two Republicans are facing off in Tuesday’s Senate runoff in Georgia as they vie for the chance to take on Ossoff in November.

After no candidate secured 50% of the vote in last month’s primary, voters are returning to the polls to decide whether Rep. Mike Collins or former college football coach Derek Dooley will be the Republican nominee for Senate.

Collins, a second-term congressman and the owner of a trucking business, finished first in the initial round of the primaries last month with almost 41% of the vote. Dooley, an attorney who coached football at the University of Tennessee and is the son of legendary University of Georgia football coach Vince Dooley, won around 30% of the vote last month. And a third candidate, Rep. Buddy Carter, was eliminated from the race, coming in behind Collins and Dooley.

The two remaining candidates represent differing visions of the GOP — and what it will take to defeat Ossoff. While Dooley is backed by Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp, Collins secured President Trump’s endorsement over the weekend. Collins has positioned himself as a staunch ally of the president, while Dooley has kept more of a distance, billing himself as a political outsider though he’s pledged to work with Mr. Trump to deliver for Georgians.

The runoff sets up a key contest, as Republicans aim to flip the seat in their effort to maintain control of the Senate. Ossoff, who was elected to the Senate in 2021 by a 1.2-point margin, is the sole Democrat facing reelection in a state that Mr. Trump won in 2024. And while the dynamic has made him a top target of the GOP, the prolonged Republican primary process has been a boon for the Democrat, who’s amassed a significant warchest as he looks to combat the inevitable Republican attacks.

Georgia governor’s race GOP runoff

Lt. Gov. Burt Jones and billionaire healthcare executive Rick Jackson are facing off in a Tuesday runoff after neither failed to secure 50% of the vote on May 19. Jones, who has Mr. Trump’s backing, received the most votes on primary day, coming out more than 50,000 votes ahead of Jackson.

But first-place finish doesn’t necessarily mean a win in the runoff — in 2018, Gov. Brian Kemp received 25% of the vote in the primary and 69% in the runoff. There had been several other Republicans on the primary ballot in May, including Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, who received 15% of the vote, and state Attorney General Chris Carr, who received nearly 12%. Both their voters could be crucial to winning the runoff, and Jackson won Carr’s endorsement.

But neither candidate has made a play for Raffensperger, who is most well known for his public role opposing Mr. Trump’s effort to overturn the election results in Georgia, or his voters, which could alienate Mr. Trump’s supporters. Jones was one of Mr. Trump’s alternate electors in 2020 and he has touted his endorsement from Mr. Trump, while Jackson has vowed to be “Trump’s favorite governor.”

The primary had already been expensive before the runoff, and the battle between Jones and Jackson has turned into a slugfest.

The winner of Tuesday’s runoff will go on to face the Democratic nominee, former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, who secured the nomination outright in the primary.

Alabama runoff in GOP Senate primary

A pair of Republicans are vying for the GOP nomination in Tuesday’s runoff in Alabama as they look to replace Sen. Tommy Tuberville.

With Tuberville leaving the Senate to seek the governor’s mansion, Republicans have faced off for the nomination — which will put the winner on a glidepath to the Senate in the ruby red state that Mr. Trump won by 30 points in 2024.

The president has thrown his support behind Rep. Barry Moore, who’s represented Alabama in the House since 2021. Moore secured nearly 40% of the vote in the primary against U.S. Navy Seal Jared Hudson, who won almost 26%. Another candidate, state Attorney General Steve Marshall, was eliminated.

The race represents another test of the president’s continued influence over the party. While Moore has run as a staunch supporter of Mr. Trump, and touts being among the first to endorse the president in 2015, Hudson, a political newcomer, has positioned himself as an outsider and fighter, while also stressing his commitment to the president’s America First agenda.

Oklahoma Senate race

One of Oklahoma’s Senate seats is open after Markwayne Mullin vacated it to become Homeland Security Secretary. Gov. Kevin Stitt tapped energy executive Alan Armstrong, who had never held elected office before, to temporarily replace Mullin, but Oklahoma law prevents Armstrong from running in November.

GOP Rep. Kevin Hern quickly secured Mr. Trump’s endorsement, and he faces four primary challengers on Tuesday. Hern has also gotten the backing of Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Sen. Tim Scott, the chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee.

There are five Democrats vying to be on the ballot in November: Jim Priest, N’Kyla Jasmine Thomas, Troy Green, Ervin Stone Yen and R.O. “Joe” Cassity Jr.

Oklahoma is a solidly Republican state, with Mr. Trump capturing 66% of the vote in 2024, so whoever wins the Senate primary is favored to win in November.

D.C. delegate

Rep. Eleanor Holmes Norton has represented Washington, D.C., as the non-voting delegate since 1991, only the second person ever to hold the job. Now 89 years old, the onetime powerhouse had retreated from the public view as she had gotten older and faced questions about her fitness for office before she announced in January that this term would be her last.

There are five candidates running for the seat: Holmes’ former staffer Trent Holbrook, Councilmembers Brooke Pinto and Robert White, former Justice Department official Kinney Zalesne and Greg Jaczo, a a physicist and former chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Holmes Norton has not endorsed a successor.

Looming over both the race for delegate and the mayor’s race is Mr. Trump’s push for a federal takeover of Washington and the district’s push for statehood. Congress retains the authority to amend or block D.C. laws, and did so in 2023 when it nullified a crime bill that would have eliminated most mandatory minimum sentences. Mr. Trump also commands the D.C. National Guard — the only unit of all 54 states and territories which reports only to the president.

All of the candidates running are supporters of D.C. statehood, which passed the House six years ago but died in the Senate.

D.C. mayor

Washington, D.C., residents will be choosing their mayor using ranked choice for the first time after approving a ballot measure in 2024. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced last year that she would not be seeking a fourth term, and the winner of Tuesday’s primary is heavily favored to win in November given D.C.’s Democratic leaning.

There are two leading Democrats in the race: Councilmembers Kenyon McDuffie and Janeese Lewis George, the only member of the D.C. council who is also in the Democratic Socialists of America. Last week, Mr. Trump weighed in on the race, saying he “wouldn’t like it” if Lewis George won, since she is focusing on democratic socialist policies.

“And maybe we’d take back Washington and run it on the federal basis,” he added. “We won’t put up with it.”

美建国250周年前夕 近四成民众不信国家长久维持统一

2026年6月16日 18:39 / 联合早报

美建国250周年前夕 近四成民众不信国家长久维持统一

美国总统特朗普6月14日生日当天，在白宫举行终极格斗冠军赛，赛事结束后，国家广场上空绽放烟花。 （法新社）

美国下个月将迎来独立250周年纪念日，但最新民调显示，美国社会对国家未来前景的信心正在减弱。近四成受访者认为，美国250年后将不再是一个统一国家；另有64%认为美国民主制度正面临失败风险。

路透社与益普索于6月12日至15日进行全国在线民调，共访问1537名美国成年人。结果显示，38%的受访者认为，美国250年后不会继续以统一国家形式存在；62%则相信国家能够延续下去。

在党派划分方面，持上述看法的民主党支持者占40%，共和党支持者占26%。

民调出炉之际，美国正准备迎接7月4日独立250周年纪念活动。

总统特朗普近来频频把自己置于庆祝活动中心，并称将成为华盛顿独立日庆典的主要焦点。当天活动也将兼具共和党政治造势性质，为11月国会中期选举铺路。

特朗普将执政定位为拯救美国免于遭民主党“摧毁”；民主党人则反指特朗普才是美国民主面临的最大威胁，并批评他利用联邦执法机构打击政治对手。

调查显示，约三分之二受访者认同“美国民主正面临失败风险”这一说法，其中包括85%的民主党支持者和50%的共和党支持者。

与去年8月的同类调查相比，担忧美国民主前景的比例已从57%升至64%，增幅主要来自共和党支持者。

调查也显示，美国人对国家地位的认同感正在下降。

仅30%的受访者认为美国是“世界上最伟大的国家”，低于2017年11月调查时的38%。其中，持这一看法的民主党支持者比例从26%降至11%；共和党支持者则维持在约六成。

美国总统特朗普6月14日生日当天，在白宫举行终极格斗冠军赛，赛事结束后，国家广场上空绽放烟花。 （法新社）

美国下个月将迎来独立250周年纪念日，但最新民调显示，美国社会对国家未来前景的信心正在减弱。近四成受访者认为，美国250年后将不再是一个统一国家；另有64%认为美国民主制度正面临失败风险。

路透社与益普索于6月12日至15日进行全国在线民调，共访问1537名美国成年人。结果显示，38%的受访者认为，美国250年后不会继续以统一国家形式存在；62%则相信国家能够延续下去。

在党派划分方面，持上述看法的民主党支持者占40%，共和党支持者占26%。

民调出炉之际，美国正准备迎接7月4日独立250周年纪念活动。

总统特朗普近来频频把自己置于庆祝活动中心，并称将成为华盛顿独立日庆典的主要焦点。当天活动也将兼具共和党政治造势性质，为11月国会中期选举铺路。

特朗普将执政定位为拯救美国免于遭民主党“摧毁”；民主党人则反指特朗普才是美国民主面临的最大威胁，并批评他利用联邦执法机构打击政治对手。

调查显示，约三分之二受访者认同“美国民主正面临失败风险”这一说法，其中包括85%的民主党支持者和50%的共和党支持者。

与去年8月的同类调查相比，担忧美国民主前景的比例已从57%升至64%，增幅主要来自共和党支持者。

调查也显示，美国人对国家地位的认同感正在下降。

仅30%的受访者认为美国是“世界上最伟大的国家”，低于2017年11月调查时的38%。其中，持这一看法的民主党支持者比例从26%降至11%；共和党支持者则维持在约六成。

What to watch in Tuesday’s primaries in Georgia, Alabama, Oklahoma and Washington, DC

2026-06-16T08:00:07.811Z / CNN

• Voters in Georgia, Alabama, Oklahoma, Washington, DC, and California are casting ballots in key primary races on Tuesday.
• Georgia’s GOP Senate runoff between Trump-backed Mike Collins and Kemp-backed Derek Dooley has become a proxy battle between the president and governor.
• Washington voters are choosing a Democratic nominee to replace longtime Mayor Muriel Bowser in a crowded primary.

AI-generated summary was reviewed by a CNN editor.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp survived President Donald Trump’s bid to oust him in a Republican primary four years ago. Kemp’s hand-picked candidate in a Senate primary on Tuesday might not be as lucky.

Peach State voters are casting their ballots Tuesday in two key Republican primary runoffs: choosing who will face Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoffin what will be one of the nation’s most closely watched Senate races in November, and picking a nominee in the governor’s race, where Trump and term-limited Kemp are aligned.

The state is the focal point on a day in which voters in Washington, DC, will effectively choose their next mayor, those in deep-red Alabama and Oklahoma will pick nominees in major races and one California congressional district could fill a vacancy.

Here’s what to watch in Tuesday’s primaries.

In the Georgia GOP Senate primary runoff to take on Ossoff, who is widely seen as a potential 2028 presidential contender, Trump on Sunday endorsed Rep. Mike Collins, while Kemp has backed former University of Tennessee football coach Derek Dooley.

It’s turned the contest into a proxy battle between Trump and Kemp, whose political rivalrydates to the governor’s refusal to back Trump’s false claims of widespread voter fraud in Georgia during the 2020 presidential election. Trump tried, but failed, to defeat Kemp in the2022 primary by recruiting former Sen. David Perdue to challenge the GOP incumbent.

The Senate primary features an ideological split. Collins has aligned himself with Trump’s brand, while Dooley says he did not vote in the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections. Collins is seen as the frontrunner after winning more than 40% of the vote in the May 19 primary to Dooley’s 30%. Key to the outcome will be conservative voters in rural southeastern Georgia, where a third candidate — Rep. Buddy Carter — ran strongest in the primary, though he fell short of making the runoff.

Georgia Republican voters are choosing their nominee to replace Kemp, as well. Both Trump and Kemp have endorsed Lt. Gov. Burt Jones. But he faces a stiff challenge from businessman Rick Jackson, who trailed Jones by about six percentage points in the primary. That race featured a geographic split, with Jackson turning in his best performance in urban and suburban areas and Jones proving strongest in rural counties.

The GOP winner in that race will take on Democratic former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms in November.

After three terms as mayor of Washington, DC, Muriel Bowser is not seeking reelection — leaving the city’s overwhelmingly Democratic voters to choose Tuesday between seven candidates in aranked-choice primary to replace her.

The best-known contenders are Ward 4 Councilwoman Janeese Lewis George and former At-Large Councilman Kenyan McDuffie. The city will use ranked choice voting for the first time if no candidate tops 50%, potentially delaying the results by several days.

McDuffie is seen as the more moderate contender whose list of supporters includes two former mayors and two former Democratic National Committee chairmen, while Lewis George is a democratic socialist backed by several local labor unions. If she prevails, her run — along with Los Angeles City Councilwoman Nithya Raman’s bid to unseat Mayor Karen Bass this fall — would raise the prospect that three of the nation’s biggest cities could be governed by democratic socialists, after Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s win in New York City last year.

The race comes as DC grapples with the Trump administration’s threats to intervene more heavily in the district. Trump — with whom Bowser has sought to forge a cooperative relationship — said earlier this month that he “maybe would take back Washington, run it on the federal basis,” if Lewis George wins.

Whoever prevails is all but certain to win in November in a city where former Vice President Kamala Harris got more than 90% of the vote in the 2024 presidential election.

Washington voters will also select a nominee to succeed Eleanor Holmes Norton, the city’s longtime non-voting delegate in Congress. Five Democrats are running for that seat.

The Republican primary runoff between Trump-endorsed Rep. Barry Moore and former Navy SEAL Jared Hudson in Alabama’s Senate race is another test of how willing voters in a deep-red state are to follow the president’s lead.

Moore earned a plurality of the votes in the May 19 primary, with 39% support to Hudson’s 26%. He has also been the beneficiary of millions of dollars in advertising spending from a cryptocurrency-aligned group and one backed by the influential conservative organization Club for Growth.

Democrats are choosing their own nominee in a Tuesday runoff, but the Republican winner is all but certain to win in November.

The seat is being vacated by Sen. Tommy Tuberville, the former Auburn football coach who opted to run for governor.

Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt, a conservative Republican who at times has criticized Trump, is term-limited, leading to a wide-open primary race to replace him.

Trump has waded into the race, backing former state Sen. Mike Mazzei. But the field of nine includes several other well-known GOP contenders, including state Attorney General Gentner Drummond; former state Secretary of Public Safety Chip Keating, the son of a former governor; and former state House Speaker Charles McCall.

Meanwhile, Oklahoma Republicans are also deciding a Senate primary, after Trump tapped former Sen. Markwayne Mullin as his homeland security secretary. The Trump-backed frontrunner is Rep. Kevin Hern — whose shift to the Senate race has opened up the 1st District House seat, as well.

All three seats are all but certain to remain in Republican hands this fall.

On Capitol Hill, many eyes will also be on California, where Bay Area voters will cast their first round of votes in the race to finish out former Rep. Eric Swalwell’s term. The Democrat resigned from Congress in April and dropped his gubernatorial bid following allegations of sexual misconduct, which he denies.

A Democrat is all but certain to prevail in the special election, but — with Republicans holding a narrow House majority and every vote a significant one — the bigger question is whether any candidate will top 50% to win outright on Tuesday, or whether the race will require a second round featuring the top two finishers in August.

The best-known Democratic contenders include state Sen. Aisha Wahab, former Dublin Mayor Melissa Hernandez and attorney Rakhi Israni Singh. The top Republicans are Wendy Huang, a former tech executive, and Dena Maldonado, a small business owner. Under California’s primary system, the top two finishers, regardless of party, will advance, if no one secures a majority.

It’s actually the second time in two weeks voters will have weighed in on this race. The same five candidates were on the June 2 primary ballot for a full term that starts next year — with Wahab and Hernandez advancing. Wahab earned 38% of the vote.

Republicans to pick Senate challenger to Jon Ossoff in Georgia runoff

2026-06-16T10:03:40.709Z / Reuters

U.S. Senator Jon Ossoff (D-GA) speaks at a press conference following the Democratic weekly policy lunch on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., December 9, 2025. REUTERS/Annabelle Gordon Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

• Summary

• Collins led the May 19 primary with 40%, 10 points ahead of Dooley
• Ossoff raised $60 million and had nearly $33 million on hand entering May
• The Republican Senate Leadership Fund pledged $44 million to flip the seat

WASHINGTON, June 16 (Reuters) – Republican voters in Georgia ​will choose their U.S. Senate nominee in a runoff election on Tuesday, tapping either a congressman dubbed “MAGA Mike” ‌by President Donald Trump or a political outsider backed by Governor Brian Kemp.

The winner – Representative Mike Collins or former college football coach Derek Dooley – will face Jon Ossoff, a potential Democratic presidential candidate in 2028 and the only incumbent Senate Democrat up for reelection in a state that Trump won ​in 2024.

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Collins finished first in the May 19 primary with 40% of the vote, 10 percentage points ahead of Dooley. ​Trump endorsed Collins over the weekend, calling him a “WARRIOR and WINNER” who supported Trump “from the very ⁠beginning.”

Republicans hold a 53-47 majority in the Senate but have limited opportunities to win additional seats. Their top targets are Georgia ​and Michigan, two states the president narrowly won. But they have a tall task in unseating Ossoff.

Charles Bullock, a political science professor ​at the University of Georgia, said while Ossoff is more liberal than most Georgia voters, his office has a strong constituent services operation and he spends a lot of time in the state.

“Even Republican campaign consultants, activists like that, that I talk to are pretty much willing to concede that, ​yeah, Ossoff’s going to be able to hold this seat,” he said.

OSSOFF FUNDRAISING JUGGERNAUT

Ossoff has raised $60 million and reported entering May ​with nearly $33 million on hand. He is currently favored to win reelection, according to political prognosticators. Neither of his remaining challengers has raised more ‌than $5 million, ⁠and both reported less than $2 million on hand as of May 27.

The Democratic Senate Majority PAC has reserved $20 million in TV advertising in Georgia, and the Republican Senate Leadership Fund has pledged to invest $44 million into flipping the seat.

Democrats would need to net four seats in November’s midterm elections to win control of the Senate. Sabato’s Crystal Ball, a newsletter that makes electoral projections, shifted three ​states toward Democrats last week, ​moving North Carolina’s open seat ⁠to lean Democratic and Republican-leaning Alaska and Ohio to toss-ups.

Democrats have strong candidates in each of those states: former North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper, former Representative Mary Peltola of Alaska and former Senator Sherrod ​Brown of Ohio. Their candidacies are buoyed by Trump’s low approval rating and concerns over ​the high cost ⁠of living, heightened by the U.S.-Israel war with Iran.

Senator Susan Collins of Maine is the most vulnerable incumbent Republican, representing a state that Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris won by nearly 7 percentage points in 2024. She will face progressive oysterman Graham Platner, who overcame several ⁠controversies to ​win the Democratic nomination.

Democrats believe they have also expanded the map of competitive ​states to include Iowa and Texas, where Democratic voters nominated state Representative Josh Turek, a paralympian, and state Representative James Talarico, a Presbyterian seminarian. In 2024, Trump ​won Iowa by 13 percentage points and Texas by 14 points.

Reporting by Nolan D. McCaskill; Editing by Michael Learmonth and Edmund Klamann

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab

FBI disrupts alleged plot targeting White House UFC event, officials say

June 16, 2026 / 7:15 AM EDT / CBS News

Washington — The FBI says it disrupted an alleged attempt to target Sunday’s UFC America 250 event at the White House.

“On June 10, FBI and our law enforcement partners became aware of a potential threat to the UFC America 250 event in Washington, D.C. involving individuals outside of the National Capital Region — and thanks to the rapid action of this FBI, our partners, and the Department of Justice in a multi-state operation, multiple individuals are now in custody and allegedly planned attacks were stopped cold,” FBI Director Kash Patel said Tuesday in a post on X.

This is a developing story and will be updated.

FBI says it thwarted possible threat to UFC event in Washington

2026-06-16 11:20 AM UTC / Reuters

The U.S. Army Band Downrange performs on the day of the UFC Freedom 250, in Washington, D.C., U.S., June 14, 2026. REUTERS/Eric Lee Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

WASHINGTON, June 16 (Reuters) – The FBI said on Tuesday it had thwarted a potential ​threat ahead of the Ultimate Fighting ‌Championship mixed martial arts event in Washington last weekend and has multiple people in ​custody.

Fox News Digital cited unidentified ​sources as saying the alleged ⁠plot involved using explosive-laden drones ​to hit buildings near the ​event.

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“On June 10, FBI and our law enforcement partners became aware of a ​potential threat to the UFC ​America 250 event in Washington, D.C. involving ‌individuals ⁠outside of the National Capital Region,” FBI Director Kash Patel said in a statement posted on X.

Patel ​did not ​specify ⁠how many people were in custody after the ​multistate operation on the ​alleged ⁠planned attacks.

Five people were in custody and 23 were identified as ⁠part ​of a network ​of plotters, Fox News Digital reported.

Reporting by ​Doina Chiacu; editing by Susan Heavey

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab

美伊协议不利以色列 内坦亚胡坚称可自由对付真主党

2026年6月16日 19:24 / 联合早报

AI摘要

• 内坦亚胡强调，无论美伊是否达成协议，以色列绝不容伊朗拥核，并将继续在黎巴嫩南部保留“自由行动”权打击真主党。
• 美伊初步停火协议加剧以国内对其外交策略的质疑，分析指该协议使以色列重塑中东格局的愿景落空。
• 以方担忧谈判期延长将束缚军事行动，且伊朗可能借制裁松绑重建军力与代理网络，损害以美共同利益。
• 尽管未公开批评协议，内坦亚胡明确表示以色列安全利益优先，不受外部协议约束，凸显美以战略分歧加深。

本摘要由AI辅助生成，仅供参考

以色列总理内坦亚胡星期一（6月15日）在电视直播的记者会上坚称，与美军联手打击伊朗后，已为以色列消除被伊朗“核灭绝”的威胁。 （法新社）

（耶路撒冷／特拉维夫综合电）以色列总理内坦亚胡坚称，不论美国和伊朗是否达成协议，以色列绝不允许伊朗拥有核武器。他也重申，以军将继续留在黎巴嫩南部，并保留“自由行动”权利，以对付真主党。

美伊达成初步停火协议后，内坦亚胡面临的国内压力立马加剧，指他与美国联手打击伊朗的目标已失败。

分析认为，美伊协议不但让以色列击垮伊朗政权并重塑中东地缘政治格局的愿景落空，以色列接下来还须面对德黑兰重振声势以及与华盛顿利益分化的两面夹击。

内坦亚胡星期一（6月15日）在电视直播的记者会上，为他与美国总统特朗普联手打击伊朗的行动辩护，坚称“我一点错都没有”。他说：“最重要的是，我们拯救了以色列，免遭核灭绝的威胁。”

对于美伊协议，内坦亚胡坦承，他与特朗普的看法并非所有时候都一致。但他强调，自己坚守的是以色列的安全利益，而不论美伊最终是否达成真正协议，伊朗都不会拥有核武器，因为它“所有可能的基础设施目标”都已被打击。

内坦亚胡也表明，以色列已深入加沙地带、黎巴嫩和叙利亚境内建立安全区域。“让我把话说清楚：我们会留在这些安全区域以保卫我们的国家，要多久就多久。”

以色列忧谈判冗长束缚以军行动

内坦亚胡虽然态度强硬，但未直接抨击美伊协议。路透社引述消息报道，以色列官员在公开场合都保持谨慎以免触怒美国，但他们私底下都明言美伊初步协议对以色列极不利。

虽然华府与德黑兰在接下来60天将继续谈判以达成完整协议，但以色列官员认为，谈判期可能延长，这对以军向黎巴嫩真主党采取军事行动构成束缚。

据《华尔街日报》报道，以方官员也私下表示担忧，指美伊协议可能让德黑兰财务获得松绑，得以重建经济，却又不履行承诺交出浓缩铀。消息指，内坦亚胡正急于就美以在中东的利益分化与特朗普会谈。

以色列驻华盛顿前大使奥伦告诉《华盛顿邮报》，如果这些担忧成真，意味着以色列希望通过这场仗让伊朗政权垮台或至少重创，并为以色列与阿拉伯邻国建立外交关系打开大门的设想落空。

奥伦说：“如果伊朗面对的制裁获得松绑，被冻结的数十亿美元资产解封，它将重建军事能力和扶持代理势力，这将对美国在中东的地位造成重大打击。”

他认为，以色列已被逼到墙角，接下来在打击真主党问题上不会再对华盛顿让步，即使这会影响与特朗普的关系。

美伊停火期间，特朗普一再因以军和真主党交火而公开谴责内坦亚胡。两人今年稍后都将面临国内选战，在伊朗关闭霍尔木兹海峡勒紧全球油气供应后，两人的共同利益已迅速分化。特朗普急于结束冲突以缓解美国消费者对物价高涨的不满，选情不利的内坦亚胡则试图压垮伊朗以振声望。

美国驻以色列前大使夏皮罗告诉路透社，当前局势赤裸裸凸显了美以之间的利益分歧。“内坦亚胡不会公开反对美伊协议，以免跟特朗普正面冲突，但他会表明以色列不受协议牵制，保留自身权利。”