Published on September 25, 2024, 12:33 am

News about recent developments in southern Lebanon has swiftly circulated the globe, propelling into the limelight an otherwise little-known term from rocket science – Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly (RUD). This humorous engineering jargon is a metaphor for an explosive scenario. Regrettably, this time not of rockets, but rather the swift dismantling of Hezbollah’s terrorist factions. In this region, a different kind of explosion prevails – an orchestrated campaign aiming to demolish this organization.

Hezbollah’s rapid disassembly began last week with what could be analogized as Israel’s digital decapitation of the terrorist outfit. This strategic strike involved the targeted disruption of Hezbollah’s communication network through exploding pagers and walkie-talkies. With its communication crippled and leadership in disarray, face-to-face meetings ensued among Hezbollah members in a bid to salvage their operation. But these gatherings became subsequent targets for Israeli air missile strikes.

In light of the obvious paralysis within Hezbollah’s ranks due to fear and inability to communicate effectively, Israel seized the opportunity to degrade further its infrastructure. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu noted that Israel was “destroying thousands of missiles and rockets aimed at Israeli cities and Israeli citizens.”

One user on social media platform X responded with defiance: “This is what happens when you mess with people who value science & technology as their ally.” Another user echoed similar sentiments by highlighting Israel’s strategic efforts over the past year geared towards surveilling Hezbollah, mapping its heartland accurately using lidar technology, and identifying potential weapon storage locations.

The continuation of rocket and drone launches towards Israel on behalf of terror group leader Hassan Nasrallah has ultimately proven detrimental for both his organization and Lebanese civilians. In response to these actions, Lazar Berman commented that Israel’s current attacks will prove advantageous if a ground invasion into Lebanon becomes necessary.

Shifting attention away from emerging technological warfare techniques brings us back to conventional strategies used historically during war times. For instance, the blitzkrieg technique popularized by Nazi Germany’s Erwin Rommel and Heinz Guderian during World War II emphasized individual initiative, massed firepower, and armored mobility to confuse and paralyze the enemy. This approach contrasted with the hierarchical model employed by Islamic nations like Egypt and Iraq in the 1960s, which emphasized top-down military organization.

By adopting aspects of this Western model, Israel’s army has been able to pull off seemingly successful operations. Nonetheless, a stark distinction exists between defeating a Muslim army and conquering Muslim lands, as seen from history dating back to 1948. The reality that Israel continues to exist is evidence enough of this fact.

Despite complications presented by the Biden-Harris administration, Israel appears to be making headway on the Middle Eastern front in what can be viewed as an emerging Third World War. A significant achievement noted even before the anti-Hezbollah offensive was Iran’s stand-off proxy armies being systematically compromised. These entities have historically acted as deterrents to ward off Israel and Western nations from Iran’s advanced nuclear program.

The current situation requires leaders willing to take decisive action against potential threats – not those who pander or appease potentially dangerous entities keen on bearing catastrophic weaponry.

Providing such real news updates from key global theatres employing an unapologetically Christian worldview allows us to delve into these topics with purity of intent no matter how complex or challenging they may be.

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