With the implementation of the ceasefire agreement in Lebanon, Israel has adopted a similar strategy to that employed in Gaza. The ceasefire here serves as a mechanism to de-escalate combat operations while keeping the frontlines open.

With the intensification of Israeli strikes deep inside Lebanese territory, signs have emerged of a broader operational scope extending to the geographical corridor between Iraq and Syria.

In the final weeks of President Biden’s administration, the region is witnessing a flurry of diplomatic activity aimed at securing a framework for a ceasefire in Lebanon.

Upon the announcement of the US election results and Donald Trump’s sweeping victory representing the Republican Party, analysts quickly turned to speculating on what Trump’s new term could look like.

As the conflict in Lebanon continues to escalate, expanding further into Lebanese and Syrian territories, the Israeli military is increasingly focused on severing supply lines to Hizbollah.

Israel’s response to Iran was calculated and in line with US preferences, targeting military sites without sparking significant regional repercussions on security, civilian life, or the economy.

In recent days, the region has witnessed significant events, the most notable of which was the assassination of Yahya Sinwar, the de facto leader of Hamas.

As the world waits for Israel’s response to the recent Iranian strike, it appears that the Israeli focus is increasingly aimed at targeting the Iranian Revolutionary Guard (IRGC).Recent Israeli operations and attacks suggest that the strategic priority lies in launching significa

From Hizbollah Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah’s assassination, Israel began implementing a systematic plan consisting of three key parts. First, Israel aimed to depopulate southern Lebanon by forcing residents to flee.