Beyond buffer zones: Southern Lebanon may need a permanent Israeli presence - opinion
After decades of temporary buffer zones, Israel may need civilian presence in southern Lebanon to prevent Hezbollah’s return.
After decades of temporary buffer zones, Israel may need civilian presence in southern Lebanon to prevent Hezbollah’s return.
Israel must make clear that the Lebanon conflict is not a separate war. It is an extension of the same war being fought against Iran.
This war is about an opportunity to dramatically alter the reality that has defined the Middle East - and the possibility that something foundational can change.
Hope survives through those who stand against terror, hatred, and moral inversion.
Iran’s blockade of the Strait of Hormuz has three levels: the political, the military, and the economic. The political part is the strongest, and the economic part is the weakest.
The Gulf is not growing warm toward Israel; it is becoming more specific in the way it discusses Israel. In this region, word choice is often the first sign that strategy is moving.
The Gulf monarchies built modern states on a promise of order, growth, and security. Iran has attacked all three. They now face a test of seriousness.
France must set an example for the whole of Europe.
Today, more than ever, we need that same “renewing generation” – one that examines and tests, but above all, draws near and restores Jewish and Zionist pride to our sisters and brothers overseas.
Does a political leader who chooses to go to war have the right to unilaterally put the lives of millions of citizens around the world at risk?
From Egypt to Iran, leaders often choose honor over surrender, enduring defeat rather than risking public humiliation.