Current regional transformations have re-imposed the Houthi group as a major player in the Israeli-Iranian conflict equation.

In the ambiguous and complex Middle East, nothing is stable, neither peace, nor politics, nor prophecies. It is as if the dynamics of society and politics there push things to move in a circle rather than a waterfall.

Israel, with its well-known opportunistic behavior, did not waste a single moment after the events in Syria exploded, exploiting them in three directions. First, occupying large parts of Syrian territory, including about 180 km2 in the Golan Heights, the summit of Mount Hermon, and other areas close to Damascus, until its tanks, according to Israeli media reports, reached a distance of 12 km from the Syrian capital.

The agreement was signed, the ceasefire was implemented, and the displaced Lebanese began to return to their homes. They raised the victory sign from the windows of their cars. The agreement was rightly read as a defeat for the aggression, and a failure for Netanyahu, far from the text of the agreement, and what the American pledges to Netanyahu contained in the event that the agreement was implemented.

It is clear that the Middle East is holding its breath. It is promised more terrible days. The interconnectedness of the firestorms threatens to turn into a hurricane. It has never experienced a war with multiple maps like this. A war that overflows the borders of its theaters and in the absence of any international policeman.

Israel is now carrying out an ethnic cleansing of northern Gaza, in preparation for a comprehensive ethnic cleansing of the Strip.