Has Sinwar weakened the resistance alliance

For some time now, Yahya Sinwar has tried to change the rules of the conflict with Israel by making Gaza the spark to ignite the region and open multiple fronts, relying on the axis of resistance led by Iran. This axis was supposed to move in a unified manner to support one another. However, the past three years of war have revealed that the fronts have not unified; rather, each battlefield has paid a price individually. Gaza faced a devastating war, Hezbollah found itself in a wide confrontation in Lebanon, and eventually the conflict extended to Iran itself. This demonstrated that the axis of resistance did not lose its existence, but it revealed the emptiness of the idea of complete unity and solidarity among its parties—that each arena has its own concerns. Moreover, political solidarity does not always translate into material support, which has led to the collapse of the traditional image of a unified front. As a result, the question is no longer about who will ignite the next front, but rather who can bear its cost and who has the capacity to open it. Meanwhile, the strength of the axis itself has proven to be less cohesive than previously believed.

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