“Netanyahu’s Strategy Crumbles as Hezbollah Expands Battlefield: Refugee Crisis Worsens”

In his recent statements, the Prime Minister of the Israeli occupation regime guaranteed that Zionist settlers in northern occupied territories would soon (in terms of power) return to their illegitimate homes.

However, current events on the battlefield between Hezbollah and the Israeli regime have significantly challenged this claim. Hezbollah’s missile range has increased from 5 km to 120 km, not only intensifying the refugee crisis but also disrupting the balance of terror, with the targeting of Haifa and parts of Tel Aviv.

This will inevitably escalate the refugee situation in the coming days. Netanyahu, following his extensive crimes in the northern occupied territories, has failed to alter the refugee equation, instead facing a more complex challenge that may prove impossible to resolve.

Many Zionist strategists admit Hezbollah’s power. Lebanon’s resistance has mastered the rules of combat since the 33-day war in 2006 and subsequent events, including its role against ISIS. While Hamas has dug tunnels in Gaza’s sandy terrain, Hezbollah has constructed a network of tunnels in Lebanon’s mountainous regions. Israel seeks to deter Hezbollah from escalating the conflict by intensifying attacks on Lebanese civilians, but the expanded scope and depth of Hezbollah’s operations across occupied territories challenge this assumption.

Many critics are now questioning whether Israel can achieve its goal of returning 60,000 displaced settlers and pushing Hezbollah back from border areas. The answer is likely no, and Netanyahu should have realized this before initiating his recent actions in southern Lebanon.

Currently, Hezbollah is effectively managing both the psychological and military fronts, responding decisively to the Israeli offensive. Israel’s extensive attacks on southern Lebanon come a year after its campaign in Gaza, which also failed to meet its objectives. Euronews, a media outlet supportive of Israel’s actions in Gaza, notes that although Israel has eliminated key Hamas figures, its promise to destroy Hamas remains unfulfilled. Furthermore, uncertainty lingers over Gaza’s future following a potential ceasefire.

With its defeat in Gaza, Israel now faces a more complex challenge in its conflict with Hezbollah, which has demonstrated adaptability and expertise in irregular warfare. Hezbollah continues to resist full-scale conflict while maintaining the upper hand in tactical responses, embodying the secret to its ultimate victory over Israel.

In summary, Hezbollah’s sophisticated and combined military approach has significantly expanded the Zionist refugee crisis. Netanyahu, once focused on the northern front’s tens of thousands of displaced settlers, must now grapple with a much larger crisis affecting hundreds of thousands. He has no viable solutions to address the crisis. This failure is also evident in the case of Zionist prisoners held in Gaza, where some were killed during Israel’s bombings.

Netanyahu is now dealing with a self-inflicted crisis that deepens with every misstep, pointing toward the inevitable defeat of Israel in both Gaza and Lebanon, accelerating the fall of the Zionist regime.