While the Israeli administration is pouring in statements about continuing the war on Iran until it surrenders and completely prevents it from possessing nuclear weapons, Netanyahu has said he does not wish to enter into a war of attrition with Iran.
The ambiguous and confused situation of the Israeli Prime Minister has led analysts to consider the possibility of a ceasefire before the start of negotiations, although others have suggested that the war will continue until a solution is reached with Iran regarding its nuclear program, which Israel sees as a source of danger to its security and a threat to it.
The solution now lies in the capabilities of the two armies and the number of weapons, such as missiles, that both sides rely on.
Analysts believe that while Russia has failed to support Tehran in its war against Israel, the United States has provided more support than necessary. This indicates an imminent victory for Israel, which has encouraged Netanyahu to continue his military strikes on highly dangerous military sites.
Background
The conflict between Israel and Iran has been escalating for years, with both countries engaging in a series of proxy wars and exchanging threats. Recently, tensions have increased significantly, with Israel launching airstrikes against Iranian military installations and Iran retaliating with missile strikes.
Netanyahu’s Stance
Prime Minister Netanyahu has consistently stated that Israel’s goal is to prevent Iran from developing nuclear capabilities and to disrupt its military operations in the region. He has also emphasized Israel’s right to self-defense and its commitment to protecting its citizens.
In recent statements, Netanyahu has indicated that Israel will continue to take action against Iranian military targets, but has not specified when or if the conflict will escalate further.However he said that Israel won’t go to the war of attrition with Iran.
International Pressure
Despite international calls for a ceasefire between the two sides and calls from the international community for an immediate return to negotiations to prevent further escalation that could result in a nuclear explosion in either of the two regional states, it seems that Netanyahu is deliberately ignoring international pressure and pressing ahead with his war against Iran. He sees this as his opportunity to get rid of his arch enemy, Iran, and also to settle the matter with the parties he deals with, such as Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Gaza.
Domestic Pressure
Netanyahu faces significant domestic pressure, with many Israelis calling for a more decisive response to the Iranian threat. At the same time, others are urging caution and advocating for a diplomatic solution.
When Will Israel Stop?
It’s difficult to predict exactly when Israel will stop its military operations against Iran. The situation is complex, and both countries have a history of unpredictable actions. However, it’s likely that Israel will continue to take action against Iranian military targets until it feels that its security concerns have been addressed.
Possible Outcomes
There are several possible outcomes to the conflict, including:
- A negotiated ceasefire, potentially brokered by international mediators
- A significant escalation of the conflict, potentially drawing in other regional actors
- A prolonged stalemate, with both sides continuing to exchange blows but neither able to achieve a decisive victory
Conclusion
The situation between Israel and Iran remains highly volatile, with no clear end in sight. Prime Minister Netanyahu’s stance is clear, but the path forward is uncertain. The international community will likely continue to play a key role in efforts to de-escalate the situation.