For Hamas, Everything Is Going According to Plan
Why accept a peace proposal when the goal is “permanent war”?
![Smoke cloud rises over destruction in Gaza](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/x4a6D2ViAnYcEpAQpXDDQK7CDuQ=/875x0:3125x2250/80x80/media/img/mt/2024/06/AP24078140288990/original.jpg)
Why accept a peace proposal when the goal is “permanent war”?
As Israel’s war in Gaza bogs down, some leaders are urging a major assault on Hezbollah. That would be disastrous.
The disagreements aren’t just over tactics. They’ve become fundamental.
How hard is the White House willing to push for a resolution of the Palestinian issue?
Whether Washington can de-escalate tensions will determine the future of its regional authority.
For years, Riyadh struggled to convince its Western allies that the Yemeni militia posed a serious threat.
The first assassination outside of Gaza may be a sign of what’s to come.
His threats to democracy make him dangerous. They also make him a weak candidate.
The IDF can hand Hamas either a Pyrrhic victory or a real one
No third party will step in to govern Gaza.