Israel has been in a violent struggle against Iran for more than a decade.
Since the declaration of the heads of the ayatollahs' government on their goal of "erasing Israel off the map," it has become clear that they have responded to it with countless acts.
The gallantry of the Iranians towards an atomic bomb that combines armament and encouragement of harm to any country or anti-Israel body in the Middle East for action against Israel has taught that their intention is real.
Israel led by Benjamin Netanyahu has worked to prevent Iran's progress from becoming a Middle Eastern empire, with an emphasis on efforts to undermine the nuclear project along with blocking the territorial continuity between Tehran and Beirut in Lebanon that would put us in serious danger, and perhaps even more so.
What the Iranians want from the Americans is clear. First, to return to the nuclear agreement that will allow them international recognition and sponsorship of an atomic bomb that will threaten the destruction of Israel; Second, to recognize the de facto Iranian rule sequence in Iraq, Syria, and Lebanon; Third, that Israel will restrain itself in the face of Iranian military forces equipped with missiles that will stand a short distance from the northern border. These will join a combined force with Hezbollah in Lebanon that will make Israel regularly threatened with paralysis and extermination at any given moment that the Iranians decide to do so.
Since the rise of "No. 6" as prime minister of Israel, you have noticed that the Saudi option has fallen out of favor.
The possibility of military cooperation between Israel and Saudi Arabia against the common enemy, Iran, has evaporated and disappeared.
The possibility that Netanyahu could have materialized by Israel setting up military bases on Saudi Arabia's eastern border, a short distance from Iran that would threaten its military centers, has disappeared.
Saudi Arabia and its allies have realized that "Number 6" and the dimmed torch next to it are a shattered barrel that is now being relied upon and are currently "recalculating" ahead of a polite cooperation and surrender to Iran.
"Number 6" is dangerous for Israel because he and his friends pledged as a first move to "zero surprises" against the Americans.
They did so as a declarative move.
That is, to stop our activities in the Middle East as an independent factor and hand it over to the American decision.
When Americans have a completely different set of strategic considerations than ours in relation to the Middle East.
Not long ago, the Americans were the ones who brutally abandoned the regime of President Hosni Mubarak in Egypt who collaborated with them for three consecutive decades and handed over power on a platter of money to the Muslim Brotherhood. And these soon established in the Sinai Peninsula a kind of independent state and a military array to which we still eat the disgusting cows. Another example is that today the Biden administration has forced the Saudis to swallow the existence of the Houthi state in Yemen which is a protectorate of the Iranians. Biden ordered the Saudis to immediately stop their military efforts to stop the existence of an Iranian outpost in the Strait of the entry and exit of cargo ships from the Suez Canal and of course to the port of Eilat. Thus, as a matter of magic, one of the most strategic points in the world, and also in Israel, the Bab al-Mandab Strait at the mouth of the Red Sea, came under complete Iranian control.
The Iranians feel the weakness of "Number 6" and shift gears and adopt an aggressive and violent strategy towards Israeli-owned vessels. They want to establish the equation that any attack by the Israeli Air Force in Syria against their threatening deployment will lead to Israel being blown up by Iranian drones on Israeli-owned ships in the Middle East. Against Israeli targets. There is no more activity through emissaries. It could be a signal from the Iranians to Baidan to end the nuclear deal soon and accept their position. It could be a situation that could degenerate into a direct war in which Israel will have to calculate the post-war budget.
