Hezbollah is not only supported by Syria and Iran but must have reasonable support from the local populace aswell. So targetting the infrastructure makes sense. Although it will first drive more people into the arms of Hezbollah (or Hamas in Gaza), if you keep it up, destroy power stations, road infrastructure, water treatment plants, factories, fuel depots etc, and after awhile the populace will turn against Hamas/Hezbollah. At least I think this is what th Israeli strategy is.
I was never truly pro or against Israel, but have become much more pro recently ever since the Pals elected Hamas. If you elect a known terrorsit organisation you have shared culpability in all actions of said terrorist organisation. Think it similar to the people that voted in the National Socialists in Germany and then declared ignorance at the end of WW2.
All in all the true enemy is radical Islam, and the sooner everyone realises that there's no talking to these people the better. There can be no appeasement, negotation, trade or diplomatic relations with any state or organisation that is in anyway involved with Islamic fundamentalists. This includes "friendly" states like Saudi-Arabia and Pakistan.
I was never truly pro or against Israel, but have become much more pro recently ever since the Pals elected Hamas. If you elect a known terrorsit organisation you have shared culpability in all actions of said terrorist organisation. Think it similar to the people that voted in the National Socialists in Germany and then declared ignorance at the end of WW2.
All in all the true enemy is radical Islam, and the sooner everyone realises that there's no talking to these people the better. There can be no appeasement, negotation, trade or diplomatic relations with any state or organisation that is in anyway involved with Islamic fundamentalists. This includes "friendly" states like Saudi-Arabia and Pakistan.
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