The elimination of Hezbollah’s Chief of Staff sends a clear message to Beirut: Israel will no longer tolerate the organization’s military buildup under Iran’s patronage.
The deep strike in the heart of the Dahia marks a shift in the rules of the game, signaling to the Lebanese government that the time left to dismantle Hezbollah is rapidly running out.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is in no rush to sign a normalization agreement with Israel and is projecting strategic strength toward Washington. For now, Saudi Arabia prefers to wait, at least until after the elections in Israel.
The elimination of Hezbollah’s Chief of Staff sends a clear message to Beirut: Israel will no longer tolerate the organization’s military buildup under Iran’s patronage.
The deep strike in the heart of the Dahia marks a shift in the rules of the game, signaling to the Lebanese government that the time left to dismantle Hezbollah is rapidly running out.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is in no rush to sign a normalization agreement with Israel and is projecting strategic strength toward Washington. For now, Saudi Arabia prefers to wait, at least until after the elections in Israel.
