Desk Report,
The US has changed the course of the conflict, what will Iran do now?
Iran launched another missile attack on Israel on Sunday in response to the US airstrike. Emergency services are working to rescue those injured in the attackPhoto: Reuters
The US has changed the course of the conflict, what will Iran do now?
When Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stood on stage to address the nation in Hebrew on Sunday, he did not say anything about the latest dramatic situation in the war.
Instead, Netanyahu spoke in English. He addressed US President Donald Trump directly and praised him, as the US had bombed Iran’s nuclear facilities.
It would not be surprising if Netanyahu’s voice was filled with triumphant cheers or a smile on his face.
Netanyahu has spent most of his political career obsessed with the belief that Iran poses a threat to Israel. Even Trump supporters opposed Israel’s involvement in a war against Iran.
It is also worth noting that the Trump administration’s intelligence agencies did not support Israel’s assessment of how quickly Iran could develop nuclear weapons or whether it had even made a decision to do so.
Throughout the conflict, which began just 10 days ago, the Israeli government and military have repeatedly insisted that they alone are capable of confronting the Iranian threat.
When Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stood on stage to address the nation in Hebrew on Sunday, he did not say anything about the latest dramatic situation in the war.
Instead, Netanyahu spoke in English. He addressed US President Donald Trump directly and praised him, as the US had bombed Iran’s nuclear facilities.
It would not be surprising if Netanyahu’s voice was filled with triumphant cheers or a smile on his face.
Netanyahu has spent most of his political career obsessed with the belief that Iran poses a threat to Israel. Even Trump supporters opposed Israel’s involvement in a war against Iran.
It is also worth noting that the Trump administration’s intelligence agencies did not support Israel’s assessment of how quickly Iran could develop nuclear weapons or whether it had even made a decision to do so.
