Michael Arizanti
Political analysis, conflict dynamics & human rights

Why Israel Must Prevail in the War Against Hamas

The October 7, 2023, attack by Hamas on southern Israel, which killed 1,200 people and took 250 hostages, showed their violent intentions. This aggression broke international law and showed Hamas’ disregard for human life.

If Israel doesn’t win this war decisively, it will encourage Hamas and other groups to use terrorism as a strategy. The world needs to understand that allowing Hamas to succeed would set a dangerous example, threatening global order.

A victory for Hamas would likely lead to more radical and aggressive leadership, resulting in even worse attacks in the future. Hamas’ use of civilians as shields and their disregard for their own people’s lives make them a very dangerous enemy. If Hamas wins, it would be a humanitarian and strategic disaster for the region and the world.

Supporting Israel’s need to win this war isn’t about promoting violence but acknowledging the tough reality. Israel has the right to defend itself, and the world must help make sure Hamas is no longer a threat.

There is a will within the international community that wish to save Hamas from the wars it starts, this is dangerous. While diplomacy is important for resolving conflicts, it shouldn’t protect terrorists. The world must not be tricked by groups that exploit goodwill for peace.

Israel must win this war for its own security and to prevent future conflicts. The international community must support Israel’s right to defend itself and uphold the principles of peace and justice. Failing to do so would betray Israel and the values we claim to cherish.

To address the broader issue, we also need a global coalition to combat the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and their proxies. These groups, like Hamas, pose a significant threat to international peace and security. A united global effort is essential to confront and neutralize these dangerous elements.

About the Author
Michael Arizanti is a political analyst and writer focusing on Middle East affairs, conflict dynamics, and human rights. His work examines state legitimacy, sovereignty, and post-conflict transitions across the region, with particular attention to power structures and information warfare. He examines the political and social forces shaping regional stability and governance. His work has appeared in international outlets, contributing to debates on conflict, reform, and civil rights.
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