Israel pulls back from Golan, keeps Lebanon belt

The article discusses the Israeli military developments in southern Lebanon, particularly in the town of Al-Mansouri. Israeli forces have carried out comprehensive destruction operations that highlight a shift in the nature of control — moving from direct dominance to relying more on firepower and remote surveillance. This approach involves reducing the number of ground troops and shifting operations toward missile strikes and infrastructural destruction. Experts explain that this strategy follows the destruction of over 600 sites and 8 tunnels, aimed at minimizing the presence of ground forces and strengthening positions through the creation of a smaller, more defensible security perimeter, while increasing reliance on drones and artillery. Analyses predict that Israel will gradually withdraw from direct control, while maintaining remote monitoring and targeting capabilities, thereby enhancing its ability to oversee and manage the region from afar — especially as the UN peacekeeping mission (UNIFIL) approaches its end in 2026. Experts suggest that operations may vary between a gradual withdrawal, maintaining a security buffer zone, and expanding control through firepower, with possibilities of military activity expanding into other southern Lebanese areas. Meanwhile, Israel is exploiting the current stalemate in negotiations to carry out further destruction and military development, with potential plans for expanding its influence and control over strategic points within the region — particularly through the destruction and dismantling of infrastructure and the displacement of populations, with the aim of establishing certain areas as fixed military targets.

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