Iran’s networked defense strategy is a double-edged sword
Binyamin Netanyahu (left) and Hassan Nasrallah (right). Credit: DNYUZ By James M. Dorsey Hi, if you value independent, fact-based analysis, please consider becoming a paid subscriber. Paid subscribers help ensure the survival of The Turbulent World’s unvarnished journalism. You can contribute by clicking on Substack on the subscription button at http://jamesmdorsey.substack.com and choosing one of the subscription options. To read further, listen to the podcast, or watch the video click here. To watch a video version of this story or listen to a n audio podcast click here . Thank you for your support and loyalty. Israel’s killing of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah has turned Iran’s asymmetric forward defense strategy into a double-edged sword. The killing came on the heels of the assassination in July in Tehran of Hamas political leader Ismail Haniyeh, multiple body blows to Hezbollah, and the death of a senior Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps commander, Brigadier Gene