Why is Trump seemingly giving the ayatollahs in Tehran a second chance? From an Israeli perspective, it makes no sense.
Iran
Maximum pressure, postponed force, and the question of whether Trump will finish what Iran’s own people have begun.
The president’s tough talk won’t suffice if the administration passes on an opportunity to topple the mullahs and chooses to let Hamas survive.
When protests began, rumors about Israeli intelligence involvement in spurring the nascent movement toward revolution spread like wildfire.
Ending the Islamic regime in Tehran would help reset the West’s moral compass.
As the luvvie choir sing the praises of the Palestinian cause, it’s the sound of silence on Iran.
As the massacre of protesters continues, Iran’s leaders revive a propaganda playbook to deny crimes, shift blame and delay international action.
Exiled Crown Prince says one of first moves after fall of Khamenei will be to normalize relations with Israel.
“The regime perceives these protests as an existential threat, and it’s willing to use any tools it has at its disposal to get rid of this threat to its survival,” Annika Ganzeveld, of AEI’s Critical Threats Project, told JNS.
The movement that turned out en masse to demonize the State of Israel for defending itself is uninterested in the slaughter of Iranians. Maybe it’s because they can’t blame it on the Jews.
