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Zeinab Al Saffar | زينب الصفّار

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Bilingual TV Host|Writer|Wordsmith @almayadeenNews|Ambassador @MustafaPrize| Scholar| Adviser @conflictsforum| Globetrotter https://t.co/l139HZK9MK

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Israeli Channel 14: Netanyahu's orders to target the southern suburbs (Dahiya) were coordinated with the US. Meanwhile our people are leaving their homes in Dahiya. #LebanonGenocide

Israeli Channel 14: Netanyahu's orders to target the southern suburbs (Dahiya) were coordinated with the US. Meanwhile our people are leaving their homes in Dahiya. #LebanonGenocide

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QNOW: How would you describe the current situation on the Lebanese front? Answer (from the battleground, not Fake Hallucinations & Propaganda Fantasies) : What we’re witnessing right now is not a conventional escalation—it’s a structural shift in how the battlefield is being managed. On paper, Israel retains overwhelming firepower—air dominance, artillery, advanced armor. But in practice, it is failing to convert that superiority into decisive ground control. Why? Because the nature of the fight has changed. The resistance is not defending territory in the classical sense. It’s conducting what we would call an active, adaptive defense—absorbing Israeli advances and redirecting them into carefully prepared kill zones (killing traps). So instead of a linear battleground, you have a fragmented battlefield where every axis of advance becomes a potential point of attrition. This is why, despite deploying multiple divisions across several axes, Israel has not achieved a single operational breakthrough. Now, the second—and more critical—dimension is technological. We are seeing the rise of low-cost, high-impact systems, particularly FPV drones (cost $500), that are effectively neutralizing Israel’s traditional advantage in armored warfare. When a system that costs a few hundred dollars can disable a multi-million-dollar tank, you’re no longer dealing with a tactical imbalance—you’re looking at a doctrinal disruption. And this has consequences beyond the battlefield. Because once soldiers lose confidence in their technological edge, the entire psychological architecture of the army begins to erode. At the same time, Israel’s response—intensifying aerial bombardment and targeting infrastructure—suggests a shift away from maneuver warfare toward what I would describe as compensatory firepower. In other words, when you cannot advance effectively on the ground, you escalate destruction from the air to reshape the environment. But that comes with its own strategic limitation: destruction is not control. You can devastate terrain, but you cannot stabilize it without sustained ground dominance—and that is precisely where the difficulty lies. So the situation, in essence, is this: Israel is militarily engaged but strategically constrained. It faces a dilemma—advance and incur higher losses, hold position and absorb continuous attrition, or withdraw and accept a political and strategic setback. Meanwhile, the resistance is not seeking a rapid, decisive victory. It is operating on a different logic—one that focuses on prolonging the conflict, increasing its cost, and eroding the opponent’s operational and psychological resilience over time. And in modern conflicts, that kind of control—over time, cost, and pressure—often proves more decisive than firepower alone. So this is no longer just a battle over territory. It’s a contest over who can sustain the war—and on whose terms. Background info: The operational theater witnessed an exceptionally high combat tempo, marked by the execution of 52 diverse military operations by the Islamic Resistance. These operations combined intense firepower with tactical sophistication. In contrast, the Israeli occupation army is experiencing field disarray, remaining stalled along forward lines under sustained attrition. Unable to achieve results through ground maneuver, it has shifted toward indiscriminate aerial firepower and systematic destruction of civilian infrastructure and border villages, attempting to impose a fire-based buffer zone after failing to secure one through ground forces. This is no longer a war Israel can win through firepower. It is trapped in a multi-front attrition cycle where it cannot advance, cannot stabilize, and cannot disengage without loss. This battlefield shows a shift from: “Who has more firepower?” → “Who controls the tempo, cost, and psychology of war?” Right now, ground recent info indicates: the Resistance controls all three. #Lebanon

Zeinab Al Saffar | زينب الصفّار

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