The Economist published a report on whether Israel will undermine America’s peace with the Islamic Republic of Iran and whether it will succeed in achieving this goal?! In this article, it is emphasized that if Israel does such a thing (or to put it better, if Israel succeeds in destroying or weakening the peace of the United States with the Islamic Republic of Iran), it will be on the path of tension and confrontation with its most important ally, and one of the most stable alliances of recent decades will be on the verge of challenge!
According to the Economist magazine; In recent days, many buildings in the small town of Majdal Zone have been almost destroyed (and most of them were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes). The population of Shia residents of this small town in southern Lebanon have fled the city for fear of Israeli airstrikes. The electricity in the area is completely cut off; And only a few lights are on; including an Israeli army command center located in this occupied city 7 kilometers north of the border inside Lebanon; And also in a 170 meter wide tunnel under the city center.
(In this article, the Economist focuses on the fact that although the United States and Israel are both involved with the Islamic Republic of Iran, their goals and methods are not exactly the same, and this difference can cause Israel to intentionally or unintentionally do something that endangers the agreement or “peace” of the United States with Iran. In other words, the goal of the United States is to reach an agreement with the Islamic Republic of Iran and reduce tension in order to prevent a larger regional war and control Iran’s nuclear program. But Israel (especially the government) (Netanyahu) sees the Islamic Republic as an existential threat and wants to weaken the power of Iran and its affiliates, such as Hezbollah, even if this causes the tension to rise! In fact, the article says that Israel may actually cause the agreement between the United States and the Islamic Republic to fall apart.
- Source: Afghan IRCA news agency
- short link
















