After several fiery days of direct confrontation between the Zionist entity and Iran, the picture is gradually becoming clearer. Today, it is possible to more accurately read the directions, motives, and dimensions of this war—unlike the first two nights of the conflict, when fog dominated the scene, information was scarce, and we could do little more than speculate amid a dense gray haze.
اضافة اعلان
Now, following the assassination of prominent Iranian military leaders like Mohammad Bagheri and Amir Ali Hajizadeh, along with surprise strikes in Tehran, it has become evident that we are witnessing a full-fledged assassination war. This war is not detached from recent events: from the mysterious crash of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi’s plane, to the elimination of Hamas leaders including Ismail Haniyeh, and the unprecedented direct assassinations of Hezbollah figures in Lebanon, notably Hassan Nasrallah.
These indicators collectively reveal that the Zionist entity is orchestrating a highly precise military and intelligence operation spanning the entire region. It is based on vast classified intelligence and detailed maps of strategic figures and decision-making centers in Tehran, Gaza, and Beirut—part of a long-standing shadow war that is increasingly surfacing into the open.
From this angle, I will analyze the sequence of events starting with the sudden crash of Raisi’s plane—a moment that prompted many to ask: who benefits?—and continuing up to the latest strike on Tehran, which has made the overall scenario far clearer. What we are witnessing is a Zionist liquidation project aimed at dismantling the Iranian decision-making structure both inside and outside the country, gradually neutralizing its military and political symbols, and assassinating leaders of the resistance axis in Lebanon and Palestine.
Let us recall a parallel scene in Gaza: during the recent war, the Zionist entity monitored the movements of Ismail Haniyeh and other senior Hamas figures from the outset. Its leaders spoke openly about targeting those they labeled "decision-makers," placing them at the top of their list of objectives. At the same time, neither Hebrew-language media nor Zionist military officials concealed the fact that Hassan Nasrallah and top Hezbollah commanders were prime targets, and that their elimination had become a real possibility amid the escalating tensions on the Lebanese front.
What’s new now is that the battlefield has expanded beyond Gaza and Lebanon and reached the heart of Tehran. What took place early last Friday was a dual message: any military or political figure involved in managing nuclear or security files, or supporting resistance movements, is a legitimate target—whether in an office in Tehran, aboard a presidential aircraft, or in Beirut’s southern suburbs.
These operations, like those previously seen in Gaza and Lebanon, aim to paralyze leadership nerves before striking the field. When the Zionist entity succeeds in carrying out such high-level assassinations in a matter of days, it reflects the sheer volume of precise intelligence it possesses regarding the movements, locations, and plans of these leaders. This confirms that Israel has, over many years, conducted a clandestine information war within enemy institutions, and is now reaping its results publicly.
The most alarming aspect of this war—which had long been conducted in silence and with cunning—is that it has now become an overt war. Israel no longer hesitates to claim responsibility for these operations, nor does it hide its intent to continue assassinations until the last figure in the Iranian and resistance project is eliminated, including Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei himself. What makes the situation even more dangerous is that these operations are carried out with the knowledge—and at times with the backing—of influential international powers, leaving Tehran, Gaza, and Beirut politically and intelligence-wise encircled and in an extremely vulnerable position.
Regionally, we are therefore facing a war aimed at eliminating decision-makers and strategic minds, not nuclear warheads. From Raisi’s mysterious plane crash, to the targeted leaders in Gaza, to the burning heart of Tehran and the besieged southern suburbs of Beirut—the message is clear.
While Iran, Hezbollah, and resistance movements are betting on a long war of attrition, it seems the Zionist entity has chosen to break this equation by striking the heads and letting the limbs flail. If this war continues in this manner, it will inevitably reshape the map of influence in the Middle East in the coming months.
