WANA (Mar 15) – An Israeli political analyst has warned that Israel could begin to “collapse piece by piece” if the current war continues for another month.

 

Alon Mizrahi wrote in a series of posts on the social media platform X that the first signs of internal strain in Israel are already emerging.

 

According to Mizrahi, Israeli media have reported that Israel has informed the United States that it is rapidly running out of interceptor missiles. He also pointed to what he described as confusion within the Israeli military regarding the situation on the northern front with Hezbollah.

 

Mizrahi said there is significant uncertainty along Israel’s northern border, adding that the Israeli army appears unable to carry out a large-scale ground offensive.

 

He also highlighted growing criticism of Israel’s leadership in television debates, saying discussions have increasingly focused on distrust toward the country’s political leadership. According to him, previous promises to change Iran’s government and eliminate Hezbollah, allowing residents to return safely to northern Israel, have not been fulfilled.

 

“Two weeks into the war, the first signs of collapse have appeared,” Mizrahi wrote, adding that the timeline matches his earlier predictions.

 

In another post, Mizrahi said the overall mood in Israel has changed noticeably, pointing to what he described as rising fear and pressure within the country. He added that if the war continues at the current pace, Israel could begin to break apart “within a month or slightly more.”

 

Mizrahi also argued that the regional balance of power in West Asia is shifting. He said the United States has begun evacuating some of its citizens from Israel and claimed that U.S. dominance in the region is coming to an end following the recent escalation with Iran.

People attend a funeral ceremony for the Iranian military commanders who were killed in strikes, amid the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran, in Tehran, Iran, March 11, 2026. Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency)