“To the women of Iran: Your enemy is our enemy,” Israeli Ambassador to the UN Danny Danon said.

Donald Trump called Mojtaba Khamenei a “lightweight,” and Israel said it would eliminate any successor to Ali Khamenei.

“We believe we have a big chance now,” a senior Iranian Kurdish official said.

Beyond a tactical success, this moment demands a sober reassessment of Israel’s long-term security landscape—from the weakening Shi’ite axis to the quieter rise of Sunni radicalism and the unresolved Palestinian question.

Attacks on the Iranian regime’s internal security apparatus and Basij militia pave the way for a successful uprising by the people of Iran.

With nearly 37 years of rule ended by targeted killing, the Islamic Republic faces its second-ever leadership handover.

Assuring the war would be “quick and decisive,” the prime minister said removing the Islamic dictatorship would transform the region and the world.

The official estimates that Tehran missile stockpile is in “high hundreds to low thousands” and says it “hasn’t abandoned its plan to destroy Israel.”

“If you want to change the system, you have to kill Khamenei and the bayt before you do anything else,” Saeid Golkar told JNS.