Wasn't Hezbollahs strategy to get the Israel to invade where they could engage them in their territory(assume the US would be less likely to get involved)? We're not even past the bombardment phase. I can't tell as there's not good information about how diminished their capabilities are. Certainly not looking good with the whole leadership being taken out but also Isreal doesn't seem to want a ground invasion either. The resistance is in a pickle here. Israel's objective seems to be the regional war that the Axis is trying to avoid but risks being picked apart if they can't act together
Eldungeon2
Idk the right format for posting now but here goes AlJazeera: What next https://aje.io/mycvl0?update=3208412
Judging by the lack of news in western outlets. It mist not be going well.
ArMigiddo....
Yea was just looking at an article in sputnik saying it was doubtful.
https://www.rt.com/news/604290-israel-lebanon-brink-war/
https://www.rt.com/news/604338-pager-plot-years-abc/
Apparently it wasn't just pagers and walkie talkies but also laptops and car radios and had been planned for up to 15 years.
Can see incoming orders world wide with the same requirements. This could be a real turning point in the new cold war and decoupling of globalization era trade
Norm Finkelstein has made that comparison too, in the past,, like a few years ago I think, also Masha Gessen more recently since the flood
Hexbear is canceled
They're like both 100% of the population (and architecture tbh) is hamas and also hamas does not have the support of the people
I think Isreal is lashing out with the terrorist attacks and assassinations in hope that Hezbollah will sue for a cease and they won't have to do the ground invasion. I really worry about the nuclear option when Isreal is on the edge of collapse. I could see UN occupation and demilitarization of the entity. US refuses it's participation in genocide and will not fund reconstruction. China takes on reconstruction in an expanding belt and road initiative.