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The Dahiya doctrine, also spelled Dahya or Dahieh, is an Israeli military strategy involving the large-scale destruction of civilian infrastructure, or domicide,1 to pressure hostile governments. The doctrine was outlined by former Israel Defense Forces (IDF) Chief of General Staff Gadi Eizenkot. Israel colonel Gabi Siboni wrote that Israel "should target economic interests and the centers of civilian power that support the organization". The logic is to cause difficulties for the civilian population so much that they will then turn against the militants, forcing the enemy to sue for peace.
What the highlighted wording does
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㉓ Reviewed in the sweep
The Dahiya doctrine is an Israeli military strategy of large-scale destruction of civilian infrastructure to pressure hostile governments. Through 2010 the opening said a conventional army under this doctrine "targets civilian infrastructure that is used by terrorists." Today the opening describes the same strategy as "domicide," and terror survives six times in the body. A reader arriving now learns the doctrine is termed domicide, the destruction of civilian infrastructure, and not that its stated rationale is targeting infrastructure used by terrorists.
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