Current sectionMiddle East NewsAnalysis Lebanon's president wants to separate the war in Lebanon from the wider Gulf war, but the more Israel attacks in Lebanon, the greater Iran's standing there will beShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribe08:36 PM • June 08 2026 IDTThe Iranian response to Israel's Sunday attack on Beirut's Dahiyeh suburbs came on Monday in the form of missile strikes on the country. Israel, in turn, responded by hitting Iran with strikes of its own.CommentsIn the NewsIran Can Count on Israel to Maintain Its 'Unity of Arenas' Strategy in LebanonWhen Iran Attacks Israel, Palestinians in Gaza Are the First to Pay the Price'All of Gaza Is Affected': Israel Shuts Crossings, Halting Aid Amid Iran ClashAfter Spaghetti, Israel's 'Pasta Nazi' Chef Goes Austrian With Premium SchnitzelA 10-year-old Palestinian Child Was Arrested, Breaking Even IDF PracticesRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMI'We Were Ordered to Kill': The 1967 Nakba That Israelis Don't Know About'Fucking Crazy': Trump Lashes Out at Netanyahu Over Lebanon, Report SaysThe Paradigm That Led to Oct. 7 Didn't Collapse, It Was Fiction From the StartGermany Is Paying a Price for Its Sweeping Support for IsraelHow the U.S. Air Force Is Turning Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport Into Its Own Base'Server in the Sky': How Israeli Drones Became a 'Target Generator' Over Gaza
Iran can count on Israel to maintain its 'unity of arenas' strategy in Lebanon
Lebanon's President Wants to Separate the War in Lebanon From the Wider Gulf War, but the More Israel Attacks in Lebanon, the Greater Iran's Standing There Will Be







