The Islamic Republic is planning to combine its forces, often referred to as the “Axis of Resistance”, with Hezbollah in Lebanon, Houthis in Yemen, Hamas and pro-Iranian militias in Iraq and Syria in one single assault, the Jerusalem Post reported.
Iran is actively coordinating a comprehensive, multi-front October 7-style attack against Israel alongside its regional proxy networks, according to Israeli intelligence assessments.
The Islamic Republic is planning to combine its forces, often referred to as the “Axis of Resistance”, with Hezbollah in Lebanon, Houthis in Yemen, Hamas and pro-Iranian militias in Iraq and Syria in one single assault, the Jerusalem Post reported.
Even though the October 7 attack was launched without the other fronts joining in, Hamas documents seized from the Gaza Strip revealed that Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar envisioned a broader regional war with Hezbollah and Iran to join a wider campaign against Israel.
Sinwar assumed the initial success of Hamas’ assault would force Iran and Hezbollah into a full-scale regional campaign.
However, the report cited published US and Israeli assessments which stated that Iran and Hezbollah had not been informed about the details of the October 7 attack or on which date it would be carried out.
This lack of prior synchronisation resulted in a fragmented response, with Hezbollah launching limited strikes in the north rather than a massive, parallel offensive that morning.
Israeli intelligence indicates that the “Axis of Resistance” is seeking to correct the coordination gaps exposed on October 7.
Rather than hoping a localised attack will draw in other factions, Tehran is organising a synchronised multi-front blueprint. This strategy aims to ensure that Hezbollah, the Houthis, and various Iraqi militias can start simultaneous campaigns from day one, formalising the multi-front pressure Sinwar had initially envisioned.