Whenever the Iranian government makes a surprise statement or stands up to someone, it finds itself in mysterious explosions, attacks, sabotage and unexplained situations. Iran blames Israel for almost all of these incidents.
A businessman who allegedly helped Iranian intelligence was caught in Israel also. Considering all this, is there a possibility of a CIA attack on Iran, which has angered the USA with harassment attacks in İraq and Syria, apart from Israel?
Now, let's examine together the details of the explosion in Iran's capital and the previous statements of Iran and Israel.
A series of explosions and fires have hit industrial sites and government facilities across Iran, including a number of petrochemical plants and nuclear facilities, in recent weeks and over the past year. Iranian officials have referred to most of the cases as incidents or accidents, although some of the incidents have been blamed on Israel by Iranian officials or reportedly involved foul play.
. "Iran's Atomic Energy Organisation can enrich uranium by 20% and 60% and if one day our reactors need it, it can enrich uranium to 90% purity," Rouhani told a cabinet meeting, Iranian state media reported.
The nuclear deal caps the fissile purity to which Tehran can refine uranium at 3.67%, well under the 20% achieved before the pact and far below the 90% suitable for a nuclear weapon.
Against the greatest threat — Iran arming itself with a nuclear weapon — we have no choice but to expand our force build-up, to continue to rely on our human capital and to adapt our capabilities and our plans,” Gantz said at a graduation ceremony for Israel’s National Defense College outside Tel Aviv.
Speaking at the same event, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett warned of threats coming from Lebanon, which has seen an unprecedented financial crisis.
“Lebanon is on the verge of — or even I’d say in the midst of — a collapse, like every country that Iran takes over and establishes itself within,” he said.
Younesi said rivalries between the Intelligence Ministry, the Intelligence Organization of the Revolutionary Guards (IRGC), and other security services had led to weaknesses. "Parallel organizations are busy fighting insiders rather than monitoring and confronting infiltrators," Younesi argued.
Heshmatollah Falahatpisheh also says Israel “is the Islamic Republic’s rival in security and intelligence,” according to the broadcaster, which quotes an interview he gave today to the Etemad newspaper.
@Deep Journalist
0 Comments