New Delhi/Tel Aviv: Amidst the increasing tension in southern Lebanon, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the verge zone and made it well-spoken that the current military operation is not going to end yet. Netanyahu, who arrived with senior military officers to take stock of the front, said that the groups standing versus Israel are now fighting a “battle for their survival” and in such a situation it is necessary to protract the operation.
Was this visit just symbolic or moreover strategic?
This visit is not stuff considered merely formal. The Prime Minister was accompanied by the Defense Minister and top unwashed officials, indicating that this was part of a review of the ground situation as well as deciding the future strategy.
Is the situation still tense in southern Lebanon?
Military activities are standing in the verge areas. The presence and operations of the Israeli unwashed indicate that the situation is not yet completely under tenancy and danger remains.
Has Israel reduced the risk by creating a security zone?
Netanyahu personal that Israel had significantly reduced the risk of cross-border attacks by establishing a security zone. According to him, this move has unauthentic the enemy's sufficiency of infiltration and attacks.
Does the threat of rocket and anti-tank attacks still remain?
The Prime Minister admitted that the challenges have not completely ended. There remains a threat from rocket attacks and anti-tank weapons, due to which the unwashed remains constantly zestful and active.
Is the army's morale currently strong?
During the visit, Netanyahu talked to the soldiers and praised their courage. He said that the unwashed is working with full preparation and many important achievements have been achieved so far.
Are there signs of the operation standing further?
It is well-spoken from the Prime Minister's statement that at present there is no possibility of any reduction in military action. He said that “much work remains” and that Israel would not when lanugo until it achieved its goals.
Could this remoter increase regional tensions?
Statements like Netanyahu's don't go unnoticed in Beirut, Tehran, or Western capitals. The next few days will show how far the ripple spreads.
