Israel has not claimed responsibility for the assassination of one of the main leaders of Palestinian Hamas, Ismaïl Haniyeh, in Tehran.
This assassination showcases Israel's ability to strike its enemies wherever they are.
The assassination falls into a long practice that initially targeted the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Fouad Chokr, a top Lebanese Hezbollah military official, was also killed in an attack that represents a classic cycle of attack and retaliation.
Despite being the mediator for the endless Hamas negotiations, Ismaïl Haniyeh was assassinated, raising questions about Israel's strategy.
Israel’s tactics, based on targeted assassinations to protect itself and buy time, haven't prevented the emergence of even more dangerous successors.
Israeli Prime Minister, Benyamin Netanyahu, has shown an inability to offer any solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that doesn’t start with the denial of the Palestinians' legitimate rights to have their own state.
Conclusion: Israel's strategy is impaired and its obsession with force has harmful effects on Israeli society itself, generating a radicalization as diplomacy and compromise disappear.