The future of the Zionist regime after the war.
While the process of implementing the ceasefire agreement in Gaza began with Trump’s presence in the occupied territories and the Sharm el-Sheikh summit, and live Israeli prisoners were exchanged for Palestinian prisoners, the powerful presence of Hamas fighters on the streets of Gaza on the day of the prisoner exchange once again demonstrated to the world, and especially to the Zionists, the hollowness of the Netanyahu government’s claims of destroying Hamas’ capabilities.
According to analysts, this clear defeat of the regime in the two-year war with Gaza has consequences that will not leave the Zionist society even after the war.
In this regard, the Gulf Online website claimed in a report that after the longest war in the history of the Zionist regime, the main debate is no longer about the balance of power or military casualties, but rather a more fundamental question: What is left of this regime’s original identity?
A society that calls itself “an island of stability in the Middle East” is today witnessing its political, military, and economic foundations shaking from within. This situation reveals the structural fragility on which the Zionist project has rested for decades.
Israel today finds itself at a critical crossroads, where political divisions intersect with an unprecedented crisis of social trust, and the role of the army has changed from a symbol of power to a symbol of failure.
In this context, warnings have intensified about the collapse of a system that once provided security, economy, and international support. This system is now becoming a vortex of internal chaos and disorder.
Although Zionist leaders try to pretend that they are in control of the situation, the signs indicate that the “day after the war” does not mean a return to the previous conditions, but the beginning of a new phase of structural collapse.
The regime after this war is fundamentally different from the past; it is now a state in search of a new identity, faced for the first time with the threat of collapse from within, not from without.
The following are possible scenarios for the Zionist regime in the days after the war:
Scenario 1: The fall of Netanyahu and the collapse of the political system
With Benjamin Netanyahu’s popularity plummeting to its lowest point, the cracks within the right-wing government have deepened. Political analyses suggest that Netanyahu’s reign is nearing its end, or at the very least, will face unprecedented instability.
Emirati analyst Mohammed Khalfan Al-Sawafi believes that Hamas’s agreement with Trump’s peace plan was the movement’s smartest move because it put the regime in a complete political deadlock. According to him, this agreement shifted the battlefield from confrontation with Hamas to civil war in Netanyahu’s camp, a conflict between extremist and moderate factions.