Home
Storia in 2 fonti
Regime change: Why Iranians warn Israel's fantasy could turn to nightmare
Most analysts agree that Israel's expansive attacks on Iran only benefit the leaders of the Islamic Republic, even if Netanyahu and many Israelis somehow see themselves as the saviors of the Iranian people. 'This is beginning to look like Gaza,' one expert says
- ·
haaretz.com
Israel's dream of taking down the Iranian regime could quickly become a nightmare
While Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu considers toppling Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, he must first consider the many alternative leaders in Tehran who will do…
- ·
theguardian.com
The Iranian people were starting to win their battle for liberty and prosperity. Then Israel attacked | Esfandyar Batmanghelidj
Something was shifting in Iran, but now missiles and the return of foreign interference may tear up the green shoots of progress, says Esfandyar Batmanghelidj, founder of the…
- ·
Netanyahu speaks of regime change in Iran. But it’s not the same as regime destruction
Israeli president has no interest in Iran’s future beyond weakening and destabilising a regional rival
- ·
Here's why despite Netanyahu's pleas Iranians aren't rising up | Opinion
Following Friday's strikes, Iran is facing off with its archenemy: Israel. But this enemy once was anything but, as it aided the Islamic Republic in its war against then-Iraqi…
- ·
Netanyahu's Iran gamble is paying off – but now's the time for a safe exit, not hubris
With the Israeli right riding high after the Iran strikes, Netanyahu may push to topple Tehran's regime – then reshape Israel's by advancing the judicial overhaul. To preserve the…
- ·
Regime change: Why Iranians warn Israel's fantasy could turn to nightmare
Most analysts agree that Israel's expansive attacks on Iran only benefit the leaders of the Islamic Republic, even if Netanyahu and many Israelis somehow see themselves as the…
- ·
Iran is the enemy Netanyahu has always wanted to destroy. Even from their bomb shelters, most Israelis support his war | Aluf Benn
Within Israel, Iran is seen as the ultimate threat. The prime minister knows this is his chance to rewrite his bloodied legacy, says Aluf Benn, editor-in-chief of Haaretz