.... Israel, likewise, possesses advanced capabilities unmatched in its immediate region. Yet modern conflicts increasingly demonstrate a sobering reality: battlefield dominance does not automatically translate into strategic success.
The recent war in Gaza and rising tensions between Washington and Tehran illustrate the widening gap between tactical achievements and long-term political outcomes. They also raise deeper questions about international law, global legitimacy, and the fragility of an already ...
... there is vulnerability at the level of strategic depth, it is necessary to rely on a striking deterrent force that preserves Israel’s continuity. However, as a result of the strategic victories of the resistance axis in the July 2006 war, through the Gaza wars (2008-2021) and the global war on Syria (2011-2019), there have become radical changes that entail threats that will have very serious repercussions on the level of the fate and existence of the Israeli occupying state.
In this context, the ...
... These countries seek a rapprochement with Israel (they have a common enemy in Iran); however, this is difficult to do openly with the Palestinian question looming so large. It appears to be in Riyadh’s interests to convince Israel to mitigate its Gaza policies and renew talks with Palestine. Reviving the Palestine–Israel track of the peace process is, strictly speaking, the main long-term task here.