Slogan
Political Analyst, Journalist, and Documentary Filmmaker.
Robert Inlakesh shows how US think tanks like FDD and WINEP are preparing ideological and policy justifications for a renewed aggression against Iran, aiming to isolate Tehran, weaken Iraq and Hezbollah, and secure US-Israeli dominance in the region.
So far, the CMCC has only worked in favor of the Israelis, and not a single nation has successfully put its foot down amid countless Israeli violations of the deal.
Robert Inlakesh argues that "Israel", with US backing, is using the ceasefire to advance a longer-term strategy in Gaza: fragment the enclave, empower proxy collaborators behind a partial occupation line, strangle civilian life in Hamas-administered areas, and prepare to resume full-scale force if those aims fail.
The psychological war is relentless against the regional resistance. All of this is designed to make the support bases of the Resistance buckle under the pressure and begin turning on their movements.
Despite failing to weaken Iran, US and Israeli think tanks push for another war, driven by arrogance and delusion, repeating past defeats.
Robert Inlakesh argues that "Israel’s" attempt to buy online influence marks an admission of failure in the global information war, as censorship and propaganda fail to reverse its growing isolation.
Robert Inlakesh argues that Washington’s strategy in Lebanon is not about “supporting stability” but openly preparing the country for civil war, using the army against its own people while shielding Israel.
Robert Inlakesh argues that Arab and Islamic leaders’ reliance on “peace through diplomacy” with Israel is not only a failed strategy but also a form of complicity that enables Zionist expansion and domination across the region.
Robert Inlakesh reveals how Washington’s pro-"Israel" think tanks are pushing Lebanon toward war by demanding Hezbollah’s disarmament, sanctions, and election meddling.
The Israelis will not allow for 3.3 million Palestinians to live in what the regime considers “Israel’s biblical heartlands”; they seek “Greater Israel” with as few Palestinians there as possible.
