American masters have dictated Israel wrong.
“I warn you, though you have anger within you, do not be influenced by it. After September 11, we were angry in America, we also made mistakes.” These statements were made on Tuesday, October 25th, at the height of tension in occupied Palestine and the Zionists beating the drum of war against Gaza, in the words of the American president, who went to occupied Palestine to express support and comfort Tel Aviv authorities. In his speech, Joe Biden hinted at Washington’s mistake in campaigning in the Middle East and warned his allies not to follow their path. The Yankees, in particular, were trying to remind the Zionists of the failure they learned from the Iraqi Fallujah battle in 2004 and to dissuade Israel from a bloody ground operation in Gaza that could have similar and disastrous results for their ally.
But has Tel Aviv listened to the warning of its ally or is it moving in the same wrong direction?
In the past 44 days since the start of the war against Gaza, the Zionists continue to insist on the continuation of the war, despite the widespread tragedies and the killing of more than 12,000 Palestinians. Although they have not yet been able to capture a major part of this small geography of the Gaza Strip, and the alleged advances have been mostly in the fields or the outskirts of the city, however, Tel Aviv’s insistence on the complete occupation of this area shows that they are Americans have not learned from their mistakes. Meanwhile, as the consequences of the war are slowly becoming apparent, statistics show that the financial deficit in Israel last month reached about 6 billion dollars, which they attribute to the increase in expenses for financing the war in the Gaza Strip. But preliminary estimates from Tel Aviv indicate that the war in the Gaza Strip may cost the Israeli budget more than $51 billion. This is just the beginning of the battle in the field of economics. Suppose the war in Gaza lasts for a year, then these expenses will definitely be much more staggering.
In the political field, the Zionist regime is under a lot of pressure these days. The announcement of the severing of relations between Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, and Venezuela in Latin America, the joining of the normalization project with Islamic countries, and even large gatherings in the Western world are proof of this claim. But perhaps the most important cost for the Zionists should be considered in the field, the same issue that made the United States think of fleeing Afghanistan after 20 years. So far, 379 Zionist soldiers have been killed in the Gaza war, and more than 250 pieces of heavy Israeli military equipment (tanks, personnel carriers, and boulders) have been pulverized and blown up in resistance attacks. This amount of damage is not something Tel Aviv and its supporters can afford. The tunnel war will turn Gaza into a quagmire for the occupiers. So, although the Zionists have not listened to their master’s advice and still insist on occupying Gaza, it will certainly not be an easy task for them to swallow this geography. This is a bigger bite than the mouths of the occupiers, and in the end, they will have to go the same way about Gaza that the United States did in Afghanistan and Iraq.