In another statement today, Trump made an interesting point, arguing that the world would not allow Iran to have nuclear weapons. This statement, the first sign of Trump seeking legitimacy for the attacks, suggests he has doubts about the world’s acceptance of the attacks. Indeed, after the attacks, there was not a single statement of support, especially from European countries, and UK Prime Minister Starmer, by stating that they did not participate in the attacks, effectively indicated their lack of support.
Meanwhile, with France, Germany, and other major European countries still without approval of the attacks, Trump appears likely to be isolated globally. It’s possible that European countries have also realized that the attack, carried out in conjunction with Israel, is less about destroying Iran’s nuclear weapons and more about protecting that country’s interests.
While the view that Iran’s nuclear weapons are a pretext for Israel, and that the attacks are actually aimed at protecting its interests in the region, is beginning to gain acceptance worldwide, the idea that Israel’s expansionist stance is the basis for these attacks is also becoming increasingly accepted. The fact that Trump constantly brings up the Iranian regime in connection with the attacks actually reveals that he himself doubts the legitimacy of the attacks. The US and Israel are still confused about whether these attacks are for Iran’s missiles or for Iran’s sacred regime.
Reggie Regg – Chief Editor