Frankowski: Wars have different faces

In classical wars, the objectives were territorial conquest and elimination or subordination of the inhabitants of these territories. Ancient history, however, teaches that war does not gotta have a mercantical purpose.

A war for a female could have been waged, see the Trojan War caused by the beautiful Helena kidnapped by the Trojan Prince Parys by King Sparta Menelaos. Beauty, as we know from experience, has the value of passing away, so if the Trojan War were to extend importantly the first motive of war would lose its importance, and possibly Parys would even feel relieved by returning Menelaus Hela with a tarnished beauty. War, fought classically on the battlefield, however, did not last due to the Greeks' introduction of a hybrid war component in the form of a proverbial Trojan horse.

Since ancient times, the Trojan horse method has become very popular and even perfected and holy triumphs on various episodes. Creating a convincing impression that individual acts as a Trojan horse in any group allows him to be eliminated as a rival to positions and honors. specified actions are, however, a margin against the possibilities offered by the method for the Trojan Horse. It is said with large appreciation that 1 of the services highly creatively exploiting the method for Trojan horse is Mossad. It is said that Mossad would not be Mossad if hostile organizations left themselves free to act. What you say is convincing to me.

Today the immediate enemy of Israel, with whom the fight is fought, is Hamas. However, the real threat to Israel is the unification of the arabian planet and the wider muslim world. The problem with Palestinians is the reluctance of arabian states to receive refugees from the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. It ended badly by reaching out to Palestinian refugees in the late 1960s by King of Jordan Hussein and a bloody effort to occupy Jordan's hospitality in 1970 by troops of Al Fatah Jaser Arafat. After the exile of the Palestinians from Jordan, Lebanon accepted them, where they occupied confederate areas bordering Israel. The influx of armed Palestinians into Lebanon disrupted the balance of power between Christians and Muslims, leading this flourishing country, formerly called the mediate East Switzerland, to economical and political ruin.

The continuation by Hamas of rampant efforts to sustain the arabian states' reluctance towards Palestinian enclaves is in the hands of Israel, so Mossad, 1 of the most efficient in the planet of interviews, has a field of show. A mystery for many commentators is the seamless crossing of Israel's best protected borders by Hamas fighters in an attack on Israel on October 7. Dr. Jaskowski in a conversation with Andy Choiński pointed out a very crucial detail. Well, no of the advanced dignitaries and intelligence officers liable for the safety of borders and states had the consequence of allowing an attack from land, sea, and air and impunity to operate in Israel. Were the Hamas working on the circumstantial “invitation” of the Israeli services? specified an explanation of the freedom of action of aggressors frequently appears in left-wing and liberal media comments.

What would Israel gain by provoking the Hamas invasion? The individual gain of Prime Minister Netanyahu is to distract the public from his legal problems with allegations of nepotism and corruption. The Hamas attack united politicians and military divisive issues with mention to Netanjah's controversial attempts to push reforms of justice. With an excuse to attack the Gaza Strip and plans to displace the Palestinians in Gaza, Netanyahu is gaining access to the applicable Gaza Strip of gas deposits located in the South Mediterranean. There's something to fight about. And the profound question of breaking the unity of the arabian planet divided by an assessment of Hamas's violent actions. Whether Hamas is the Trojan horse of Mossad in the planet of Islam, or just a frivolous foal driven by the Hezbollah, we will shortly see.

Jacek Frankowski

photo. Wikipedia, Fig. author

Think Poland, No. 49-50 (3-10.12.2023)