Cease-fires in the Middle East are often described as fragile. That is true—but it is also incomplete. What is unfolding now along the Israel-Lebanon border is not merely a test of diplomacy. It is a test of whether the international community is willing to confront a central, uncomfortable reality: peace is impossible when one side is a sovereign state and the other is an armed proxy that answers to a foreign power.

The story of Deir Yassin has long occupied a central place in the moral case against Israel. For decades, it has been invoked as proof that the Jewish state was born in brutality—that its founding was not merely contested, but criminal. Yet if we are serious about history—not mythology, not propaganda, but disciplined historical inquiry—then the Deir Yassin narrative demands reexamination.

Bazaar Illusions and Strategic Reality: Why Iran’s Negotiating Posture Collapses Under Pressure

When Beijing Arms Tehran, Jerusalem Pays the Price

The Iran War Proves Israel Was Right All Along

The political earthquake in Hungary that brought Peter Magyar to power is being widely framed as a domestic revolt against corruption and economic stagnation—and rightly so

Israel’s Northern War Is Not Aggression—It Is Preemption

Israel’s War Against Iran Is a Fight for the Free World

Iran’s “Islamic Republic” Becomes a Family Dynasty

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