Twelve Days, Seven Points

A few things have become very clear. Iran has been given a great opportunity to teach Israel a lesson, and it will not let this chance slip away. That’s why we’ve seen that as soon as America launched its attack, Iran shifted its war strategy and began inflicting greater damage on Israel than before. Initially, its strikes were focused on Tel Aviv, but now it has also targeted northern and southern Israel.

Another clear realization is that Israel is not as powerful as it was believed to be, and anyone who underestimated Iran will have to reconsider their opinion. Iran is not that weak.

Third, while America may have made the mistake of jumping into the war, it knows it will have to bear the consequences of this blunder.

Fourth, the Israeli public is not with Netanyahu, and the American public is also raising its voice against Donald Trump. Cracks have appeared in the “MAGA” (Make America Great Again) movement. In contrast, the Iranian people are fully behind their leadership, holding rallies in support of their government. Israel and America are not getting public support, while Iran is receiving overwhelming backing.

Fifth, Israel has America’s support but not that of Russia and China. Both Russia and China stand with Iran. They won’t jump into the war like America, but they will provide all kinds of support. This situation is a cause for concern for Israel and America but a relief for Iran. It will boost Tehran’s morale, allowing it to stand firm against Tel Aviv and Washington for a longer time.

Sixth, whether Iran inflicts more damage on Israel or vice versa, the general consensus is that the aggressor is Israel, not Iran. Whatever Iran is doing, it is acting in self-defense. Israel claims the same, but its argument lacks credibility because America’s intelligence chief, Tulsi Gabbard, had already stated unequivocally—before attempting to tweak her statement—that Iran is not building nuclear weapons. Despite the revised statement, Gabbard couldn’t escape Trump’s displeasure. Reports suggest that she and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth have been sidelined, while Trump is relying more on less experienced but ideologically aligned advisors. After all, why would Trump need solid advice from someone like Gabbard when he only wants to hear what suits him?

Seventh, the world has now exposed the conspiracy of Israel and America, who want regime change in Iran under the pretext of nuclear weapons. No third country will easily support this because Iran is not like Israel—a country that came into existence just 77 years ago. Iran is a 4,000-year-old civilization, so its relations with regions and nations around the world are fundamentally different. These ties are deep and meaningful, unlike the shallow, interest-based relationships of Israel and America, which prioritize economic gains and power dominance.