In actuality: Probably not a lot. I think it’s probably a lot more to do with the dispatcher contacting those countries and asking for permission to fly over which they always need, and those countries breaking with tradition by saying “Absolutely the fuck not I like winning elections thank you.”

In my imagined fantasy scenario: You know, there’s nothing really stopping one of those countries from intercepting the plane wherever it goes. All it would take is for one of the wilder governments like Italy or Türkiye to just send up some fighters, be prepared for Israel to use its fighters in turn and hey our pilots get some practice, force the plane to land, and then when Netanyahu gets off the plane yelling about such a miscarriage of justice, hand him some printouts of news articles about their violations of Iran’s, Qatar’s, and Lebanon’s national sovereignty with a big smirk on your face and your eyebrows up high. And then tackle him on the tarmac and deliver him to the ICC, job done.

It’ll never happen, I sort of doubt that Israel would use their nukes in response but it’s hard to say for sure, but it sure would be fulfilling to watch it if someone did decide today’s the day.

Force them to land. But I still doubt they ever would.

Population could protest him flying over with plane and less people would side with Israel.

That’s also why during eurovision the security had to snatch people’s palestine flags from their hands.

Israel relies on “everyone believes we are the good guys” idea to keep doing what they do.

USA government won’t arrest a friend.

But the puppet of who? Geopolitics has never been an easy thing, but I don’t think there are any real masters of puppets out there. Netanyahu is a real player in this horrid thing, but the blame can definitely be spread around as well.