New York - Saba:
American writer and expert in security and intelligence affairs Colin B. Clarke confirmed that Hamas and Hezbollah are not just organizations that can be eliminated by military strikes.
Clark said in an article published by the Los Angeles Times today, Sunday: The military attack against the two movements "achieved tactical successes", but lacks a comprehensive political strategy to address the roots of the conflict, which threatens to continue the cycle of escalation and extend the war for years to come.
He explained that the Zionist occupation authorities, since Operation "Al-Aqsa Flood" on October 7, 2023, have launched a large-scale military campaign, targeting military and civilian infrastructure in Gaza and Lebanon, in addition to carrying out assassinations against prominent leaders in both organizations, "but these military achievements, despite their importance, do not mean the end of the road, as Hamas and Hezbollah are part of a complex social and political fabric in their region."
Clarke added that "Israel", despite its military successes, lacks a clear political vision to address the root causes of the conflict. He pointed out that the destructive military campaign "did not provide solutions to the fundamental issues such as the Zionist occupation, Palestinian rights, and the deteriorating economic conditions in Gaza and Lebanon. On the contrary, this campaign left behind massive destruction and human suffering that will fuel feelings of anger and a desire for revenge among future generations."
He continued, saying: "Without a comprehensive political strategy, it seems that the conflict will continue for years to come. Hamas and Hezbollah, despite the blows they have received, have the ability to rebuild themselves and recruit new fighters. In Gaza, thousands of young people who have suffered the horrors of war will be recruited, while in Lebanon, Hezbollah will continue to provide services that attract supporters."
Clarke stressed that the absence of a Zionist political vision reflects a deeper problem in dealing with the conflict. Instead of seeking diplomatic or political solutions, "Israel" relies on military force as the only solution, which further complicates the situation and leads to the continuation of the spiral of escalation.
He concluded his article by saying: “In the end, it seems that the Zionist military campaign, despite its tactical success, lacks the strategic vision necessary to end the conflict. Without addressing the root causes of the conflict, Hamas and Hezbollah will continue to endure, and the future of the region will remain uncertain and full of violence,” he said.
American writer and expert in security and intelligence affairs Colin B. Clarke confirmed that Hamas and Hezbollah are not just organizations that can be eliminated by military strikes.
Clark said in an article published by the Los Angeles Times today, Sunday: The military attack against the two movements "achieved tactical successes", but lacks a comprehensive political strategy to address the roots of the conflict, which threatens to continue the cycle of escalation and extend the war for years to come.
He explained that the Zionist occupation authorities, since Operation "Al-Aqsa Flood" on October 7, 2023, have launched a large-scale military campaign, targeting military and civilian infrastructure in Gaza and Lebanon, in addition to carrying out assassinations against prominent leaders in both organizations, "but these military achievements, despite their importance, do not mean the end of the road, as Hamas and Hezbollah are part of a complex social and political fabric in their region."
Clarke added that "Israel", despite its military successes, lacks a clear political vision to address the root causes of the conflict. He pointed out that the destructive military campaign "did not provide solutions to the fundamental issues such as the Zionist occupation, Palestinian rights, and the deteriorating economic conditions in Gaza and Lebanon. On the contrary, this campaign left behind massive destruction and human suffering that will fuel feelings of anger and a desire for revenge among future generations."
He continued, saying: "Without a comprehensive political strategy, it seems that the conflict will continue for years to come. Hamas and Hezbollah, despite the blows they have received, have the ability to rebuild themselves and recruit new fighters. In Gaza, thousands of young people who have suffered the horrors of war will be recruited, while in Lebanon, Hezbollah will continue to provide services that attract supporters."
Clarke stressed that the absence of a Zionist political vision reflects a deeper problem in dealing with the conflict. Instead of seeking diplomatic or political solutions, "Israel" relies on military force as the only solution, which further complicates the situation and leads to the continuation of the spiral of escalation.
He concluded his article by saying: “In the end, it seems that the Zionist military campaign, despite its tactical success, lacks the strategic vision necessary to end the conflict. Without addressing the root causes of the conflict, Hamas and Hezbollah will continue to endure, and the future of the region will remain uncertain and full of violence,” he said.