Home EditorialThe wild card in play

The wild card in play

by Yasser Akkaoui

The darkness over Damascus was lit up like a light bulb early last month, the entire city illuminated in orange for five seconds in the middle of the night. All reports said these were the biggest explosions yet in the more than two-year conflict. And where did these missiles that struck the military base on the edge of the city come from? Israel. It had slipped the minds of many that the region’s most powerful military was also watching; the beast, however, has only stirred. While massive international interests are at play in Syria, the proximity of Israel, the strength of the Israeli army, and Israel’s sway over American and Western foreign policy means that there is perhaps no power so able to quickly and radically redefine the parameters of the Syrian conflict. When Russia said last month that it would send S-300 anti-aircraft missiles to Syria, the Israeli Army

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