• @kassem
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    Que le « nouveau Hitler », selon l’appellation sioniste de l’époque, puisse devenir l’allié d’un état génocidaire serait dans l’ordre des choses.

    Israël aurait tenté de faire de Mahmoud Ahmadinejad un allié contre le régime iranien

    ▻https://israj.media-j.com/article/65036/israel-aurait-tente-de-faire-de-mahmoud-ahmadinejad-un-allie-contre-l

    Selon le quotidien américain, les premiers contacts auraient été noués en 2023 avant de s’intensifier en 2024 à l’occasion de déplacements d’Ahmadinejad à Budapest.

    Officiellement invité [à la demande de l’état sioniste] à une conférence organisée par l’Université Ludovika, l’ancien président iranien aurait profité de ce voyage pour rencontrer à plusieurs reprises des responsables du renseignement israélien.

    Le directeur du Mossad, David Barnea, se serait personnellement rendu dans la capitale hongroise afin de le rencontrer. Les services israéliens auraient ensuite informé la CIA de l’existence de ces échanges.

    Connu pour ses appels répétés à la disparition d’Israël, son négationnisme et l’accélération du programme nucléaire iranien sous sa présidence, Ahmadinejad aurait progressivement adopté un discours plus modéré après son départ du pouvoir. Il aurait multiplié les critiques contre les autorités iraniennes, cherché à redorer son image et laissé entendre qu’il souhaitait revenir sur le devant de la scène politique. Israël aurait financé discrètement certains de ses déplacements et de ses séjours à l’étranger.

    L’ancien président aurait lui-même confié à des proches qu’il espérait accéder de nouveau au pouvoir avec le soutien de puissances étrangères si le régime venait à tomber. Il aurait même évoqué la possibilité d’une reconnaissance d’Israël et d’une normalisation des relations dans le cadre des Accords d’Abraham.

    Le journal révèle également qu’au début de la guerre entre Israël, les États-Unis et l’Iran, une opération aurait été préparée pour exfiltrer Ahmadinejad de Téhéran. Selon plusieurs responsables iraniens, il aurait été conduit dans une planque après une frappe israélienne ayant visé le secteur où il se trouvait.

    L’opération aurait toutefois échoué après qu’il eut quitté lui-même cette cachette.

    Inside Israel’s Secret Operation to Cultivate Ahmadinejad - The New York Times
    ▻https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/13/us/politics/israel-mahmoud-ahmadinejad-iran.html

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  • @kassem
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    Iran forces Trump to make a choice, the price could be war
    ▻https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/07/12/iran-forces-trump-to-make-a-choice-the-price-could-be-war

    […] if Qatar- and Oman-led talks produce a breakthrough on the strait in the coming days, the parties are likely to return to the negotiating table to advance an agreement on the nuclear issue.

    However, should they fail to reach an agreed formula, there is a genuine risk that the escalation will spin out of control and draw additional players into the conflict, despite both sides’ desire to keep the confrontation within the existing “rules of the game.”

    […]

    The US administration therefore faces a strategic choice: escalate the confrontation in the Strait of Hormuz, even at the cost of undermining the prospects of an agreement on the nuclear issue, or accept an arrangement between Iran and Oman governing maritime passage and focus on what it considers the more important objective, namely preventing Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon.

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  • @kassem
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    Iran gets immediate oil export rights under Trump deal | Israel Hayom
    ▻https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/06/16/trump-iran-deal-oil-sanctions-waiver

    Iran will be permitted to resume oil and fuel exports the moment the ceasefire agreement is signed this week, The Wall Street Journal reported, granting Tehran an early economic incentive to end its war with Israel. Sources familiar with the deal told The Wall Street Journal that the sanctions waivers take effect immediately upon signing and extend to the financial and logistical infrastructure supporting those sales, including banking, shipping, and insurance services.

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    Ces gens sont incroyables ; comment peut-on sortir des énormités pareilles ?

    IDF troops in Lebanon claim change in open-fire rules
    ▻https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/06/17/idf-troops-in-lebanon-claim-change-in-open-fire-rules

    The accounts come against the backdrop of the publication of a memorandum of understanding between Iran and the US, which also mentions the Lebanese front, as well as criticism by President Donald Trump of Israel’s policy in the sector.

    “Every few minutes, a drone falls on a house where our soldiers are stationed. There is high-trajectory fire, they fire anti-tank missiles at vehicles, and we are limited in our ability to return fire. A week ago, in the same situation, if we had taken fire like this, we would have responded much more forcefully.”

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    Report: Israel will be required to fully withdraw from Lebanon within two months
    ▻https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/06/17/report-israel-will-be-required-to-fully-withdraw-from-lebanon-within-tw

    Meanwhile, it was reported that pressure was being exerted on Lebanon’s president and prime minister to stop direct negotiations with Israel.

    A Lebanese political source told the newspaper Nidaa Al-Watan that pressure was being brought to bear on Lebanese President Joseph Aoun and Prime Minister Nawaf Salam to withdraw from direct negotiations with Israel, given that the agreement between Iran and the US could lead to a ceasefire.

    Despite this, the source said Aoun and Salam were sticking to continued direct negotiations, as both understand that “Lebanon has no other option for achieving full, comprehensive and lasting peace except through negotiations.”

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    ▻https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/06/15/trump-secretly-approved-qatar-iran-cash-deal

    The US secretly approved a financial and maritime arrangement between Qatar and Iran, under which billions of dollars were paid to Tehran in exchange for free passage for Qatari tankers and ships through the Strait of Hormuz, three diplomatic officials now confirm.

    This was a deliberate and conscious course of action by the US administration, which allowed its navy to turn a blind eye to the arrangement, in complete contradiction of its declared policy. The move was intended to ease the crisis in global energy markets and curb rising oil prices.

    The current revelation proves that the White House had already laid the groundwork at the time for the memorandum of understanding being forged with Iran. In doing so, the administration gave Iranian terrorism a critical economic lifeline at a moment of particularly severe financial strangulation.

    The secret US approval, which the sources said was granted about a month ago, dovetailed with Doha’s interest in opening a direct channel of communication with Tehran, which began to tighten after the ceasefire. Qatar, fearing a renewed Iranian attack on its facilities after one of its gas installations was attacked during the war, sought to buy security quiet.

    While the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia were hit by missile and UAV attacks after the ceasefire, Qatar assisted Iran financially and remained completely protected. As part of this arrangement, Iran demanded access to part of its deposits held in Qatar. Some of the payments were disguised as fees for tankers passing through Hormuz, and a broad credit line of up to $1 billion was also opened for the purchase of goods through Qatar.

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  • @kassem
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    לא הטילים ולא הגרעין : הסכנה האמיתית שמסתתרת בהסכם עם איראן | היום

    « Ni les missiles ni le nucléaire : le véritable danger que recèle l’accord sur le nucléaire iranien. »
    ▻https://www.israelhayom.co.il/magazine/hashavua/article/20764652

    Article de l’ancien membre du renseignement militaire sioniste (branche iranienne)
    Danny (Dennis) Citrinowicz

    […] Si l’accord est effectivement signé, Jérusalem se retrouvera confrontée à une nouvelle réalité qui lui sera imposée – et cette fois, les outils dont elle disposait pour infléchir ce décret néfaste lui seront inaccessibles.

    באופן אירוני, נדמה שנתניהו עוד עשוי להתגעגע לימי העימות עם אובמה • אם ההסכם אכן ייחתם, ירושלים תמצא את עצמה מול מציאות חדשה שנכפתה עליה – והפעם, הכלים שהיו בידיה לשנות את רוע הגזירה אינם זמינים עוד

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      Maintenant traduit en anglais

      The real danger hidden in the agreement with Iran
      ▻https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/06/15/the-real-danger-hidden-in-the-agreement-with-iran

      With regard to the Gulf states as well, it is clear that, much to Israel’s disappointment, they are not only refraining from distancing themselves from Tehran, but are also maintaining and perhaps even deepening their ties with it.

      This is true of the United Arab Emirates as well. As a result, Israel’s hope of expanding the Abraham Accords on the strength of the campaign’s achievements is rapidly fading. Israel also finds itself isolated on the Iranian issue, remaining the only country that believes military force can and should be used to bring about fundamental change in the Islamic Republic. In this sense, Israel’s failure requires a renewed assessment of its strategy toward Tehran, based on a clear understanding that the emerging agreement could mark a watershed moment regarding the possibility of toppling the regime. In light of this reality, Israel must formulate more realistic and restrained priorities for its future strategy toward Iran.

      Tehran, when it comes to it, gave little and received a great deal. The US granted significant concessions and received mainly the opening of the Strait of Hormuz in return. Israel, by contrast, found itself outside the decision-making table, without any real ability to influence the process.

      This is how Operation Roaring Lion ends. With a whimper. This has implications not only for the chances of a future campaign against Iran, a move Israel will find very difficult to advance without US backing, but also for Israeli deterrence toward Tehran. Beyond that, Israel’s standing in Washington has also been damaged, as it finds itself increasingly pushed to the margins by a US administration that is not forgiving of its conduct or of its attempts to undermine the future of the emerging agreement.

      In many respects, the agreement is not only the end of the current campaign, but also a strategic turning point that illustrates the limits of Israeli power and the need to reexamine the basic assumptions on which its policy toward Iran has rested in recent decades.

      The most serious problem for Israel emerging from the new agreement is that it effectively has no real ability to change the harsh decree. President Trump is not interested in returning to a military confrontation with Iran, and this position now appears to enjoy a broad consensus in the US political system. Even Israel’s prominent supporters in Washington, led by Sen. Lindsey Graham, are being very careful not to publicly criticize the president or challenge his policy.

      In this reality, any Israeli military move perceived in Washington as an attempt to sabotage the agreement or undermine its implementation is expected to encounter a harsh response from the US administration in general, and from the president in particular.

      Unlike during the Obama administration, when Benjamin Netanyahu could try to bypass the White House by mobilizing support in Congress and in US public opinion, those options barely exist this time. In fact, in a certain sense, Netanyahu may even miss the days of confrontation with Obama, when he at least had some political ability to challenge the administration’s policy. Facing Trump, by contrast, Israel’s room for maneuver is far more limited, both because of the president’s political standing and because of the limited willingness of Israel’s allies to confront him.

      Bottom line, Israel’s ability to change the course of events is highly limited. If the agreement is indeed signed and implemented, Jerusalem will find itself facing a new strategic reality that has largely been forced upon it, while most of the tools it once had to influence US policy or block moves vis-a-vis Iran are no longer available. This situation requires not only a reassessment of Israel’s strategy toward Tehran, but also a reexamination of the basic assumptions regarding Israel’s ability to influence decision-making in Washington.

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    La Slovénie interdit le vol d’Israël dans la rangée de ciel ouvert de l’UE | Israel Hayom
    ▻https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/06/03/slovenia-bars-israir-flight-eu-open-skies-violation

    Le vol Israir 6H755, en route vers Ljubljana, en Slovénie, a été contraint de changer de cap et d’atterrir à Zagreb après que les autorités slovènes ont refusé d’autoriser le transporteur israélien à atterrir, selon le PDG de la société, Uri Sirkis. La décision, a-t-il allégué, était motivée par une forte opposition politique à l’exploitation de la route par une compagnie aérienne israélienne.

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    Drones with fiber optics? There is a bigger threat, and it could strike anywhere
    ▻https://www.israelhayom.com/2026/05/03/drones-with-fiber-optics-there-is-a-bigger-threat-and-it-could-strike-a

    Over the past week, it seemed as if there was hardly anyone in Israel who was not talking about Hezbollah’s fiber-optic drones, which have become a tangible, immediate and, regrettably, deadly threat in southern Lebanon. Two soldiers and a civilian were killed by such drones, at least 15 people were wounded, and the IDF has also acknowledged that for now, there are no effective solutions to the problem.

    And now for the bad news: An even greater threat already exists. It is far harder, if not impossible, to thwart at the launch stage, and it endangers every one of us and every facility inside the country. This threat is called piloting through the use of the cellular network. With technology that already exists today, it enables UAVs and drones of various sizes to be operated from unlimited distances, with high reliability and relative ease.

    This is a leap forward, and perhaps several leaps. To put it in perspective: Two or three years ago, UAV launchers had two options. They could use radio frequencies to steer the aircraft over a range of a few kilometers, or launch it in a manner similar to a rocket: “You enter coordinates and wait for the news to hear whether it hit,” as one former senior security official describes it. With the development of the ability to use the cellular network, we entered a completely different world.

    “Let’s take a UAV like the Shahed-136,” a former senior security official who specializes in UAVs told Israel Hayom. “You install a modem with a local SIM card on it, exactly like the one in a phone, and then you use the cellular network of the country you are in, or you move between countries and roaming takes place. You receive service from a fourth- or fifth-generation cellular network, which can provide very high bandwidth in real time. So just as you can hold an international video call on WhatsApp, for example, the UAV operator can receive a very high-quality, real-time image from the camera installed on the drone or UAV. There are no more delays like those caused by satellite use.”

    But steering such an aircraft from outside the borders into the country is only one scenario for the threat. Another risk, perhaps even greater because of the difficulty in detecting it, is that internet-based piloting is relevant to racing drones that will already be inside the target country when the operator connects to them. “This technique can be used from anywhere, in any place,” the senior official said. "The operator can sit in Tehran, and all he needs is for an accomplice in Beersheba, Tel Aviv or anywhere else to 3D-print or buy a drone online and install a modem and SIM card on it. That’s it. The operator in Tehran can already steer it on reconnaissance missions.

    “Imagine what happens if the Iranians hover for half an hour over the Kirya and document every person in the compound,” he said, referring to the IDF headquarters in Tel Aviv. “All that is needed is a 3D printer and a cellular modem. And if the accomplice attaches an explosive charge, it does not even have to be large, because the accuracy will do the job when the operator in Tehran guides the drone with the precision needed to hit a specific window of a home or the opening of a tank.”

    If this sounds imaginary, it is not so for anyone following the Russia-Ukraine war.

    […]

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    EN DIRECT - Moyen-Orient : Trump annonce une prolongation du #cessez-le-feu au #Liban de « trois semaines » - RFI
    ►https://www.rfi.fr/fr/moyen-orient/20260423-en-direct-moyen-orient-un-nouveau-cycle-de-n%C3%A9gociations-pr%C3%A9vu

    J’ai pris connaissance aujourd’hui d’une fantastique (et néanmoins coutumière) plainte du « Maariv » : « à cause du cessez-le-feu il n’était pas possible » à l’armée génocidaire sioniste « de riposter aux violations du cessez-le-feu par le Hezbollah ».

    Au-delà de la chutzpah, cette déclaration révèle ce que l’état génocidaire sioniste entend par riposte : le bombardement des immeubles de Beyrouth et sans avertissement préalable.

    #génocidaires

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