As Israeli discussions about the imminent end of military operations in Gaza within the next three weeks begin, the door opens again to debates about the post-war phase, the management of the Gaza Strip, and the supervision of humanitarian relief and reconstruction operations.&nb

It seems that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is determined to remain imposed on the Biden administration, which has sought over the past months to weaken him.

The complexity of the situation on the ground might require a more decisive approach to end the war in Gaza.

The Israeli operation in Rafah is ongoing, with Israel now having full control over the Rafah border and the Philadelphia Corridor.

The death of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi will trigger a phase of political competition within the hawkish bloc in Iran.

Confirming ongoing attempts, recent news reports that Jordan has foiled an attempt to smuggle weapons into the country at the end of March, destined for a cell within the Kingdom.

Israeli control of the Rafah border crossing with Egypt marks a significant shift in the conflict’s dynamics, signalling a new phase.

There is no doubt that the Biden administration is concentrating on brokering a deal in the Middle East, as clearly stated by US Secretary of State Blinken during his recent visit to Saudi Arabia.

Following the most recent Israeli attack, both Iran and Israel seem to be formulating comprehensive security strategies aimed at safeguarding their borders and ensuring for international allies the protection of civilians ahead of the battle of Rafah.