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Those who follow the Iranian statements these days and before handing over the presidency of the United States to Joe Biden, see that the snowball moves towards confrontation, as the Iranian threats have begun to escalate in the tongues of senior Iranian officials in the government, the Revolutionary Guard and the clergy. Logic says that Biden cannot start his reign with a limited war that can turn into a great war in the region.
But outgoing President Donald Trump thinks differently from Biden. He does not hesitate to end his term with a surprise military operation that turns the Iranian regime and the president-elect of the United States upside down at the same time. Information was circulated suggesting that he discussed the attack on a major nuclear facility in Iran with senior officials in his administration.
Military investigators believe that Trump, over the course of his past four years, has traded military plans in his hands to direct specific strikes against Iranian targets in response to provocations by the Revolutionary Guard, whether in the waters of the Arabian Gulf against ships. commercials, some of them with the American flag, or against the Houthi rebels in Yemen or the militias. Iran in Iraq, or Revolutionary Guard camps in Syria, or oil facilities in Saudi Arabia. But he did not carry out a single historic coup that killed Qassem Soleimani and one of the Iraqi militia leaders earlier this year on the walls of Baghdad international airport.
At the time, Iran threatened, in the words of its mentor, Khamenei, the Guard leaders and President Rouhani, to avenge Soleimani’s assassination. But their response was lackluster and low-media consumption. Now a surprise American military action looms in the heart of Iran. No two people disagree that Trump is the most outraged president of the United States regarding the Iranian terrorist regime, but he has resorted to the harshest and harshest sanctions after wasting valuable time threatening and threatening without seeing black or white smoke. . Even President Bush, who raised the slogan of “the three evil countries, North Korea, Iran and Iraq”, did not approach Korea or Iran, and focused his decision on Iraq to occupy and destroy it because Bush knew well that Iraq it was free from any weapon of mass destruction. The hatred against Iraq reached the point where the American occupation gave Mesopotamia an easy choice for the backward Iranian regime.
Now we are facing the wall; The French presidency said that Iran’s nuclear program “has reached a dangerous threshold and is less controllable today than during the implementation of the Vienna Agreement, which Trump unilaterally abolished.” But Paris clearly called for “expanding negotiations with Iran to include its regional role and ballistic missiles.” This comes with a new report from the International Atomic Energy Agency that revealed that Iran began pumping uranium hexafluoride gas into new centrifuges that were installed at the Natanz facility. Iran’s delegate to the IAEA confirmed this discovery, adding that his country now has 174 centrifuges in two factories to enrich nuclear fuel at the Natanz underground facility. Last July, Iranian state media accused Israel of playing a role in a fire that broke out at this 100,000-square-kilometer facility located 8 meters below the surface in central Iran.
Gentlemen: This is an American “action” film of the sci-fi type films typical of the terrorism, charlatanism, conspiracy and infiltration that is taking place in Iran in the neighboring Arab countries. Politicians and media professionals agree that the Iranian regime’s bet on President-elect Joe Biden is a kind of “roulette” in which the player loses more than he wins.
The regime of the mullahs seeks to reproduce the movie “The Iran Nuclear Deal”, directed by former US President Barack Obama and discarded by outgoing President Donald Trump. The current White House teacher is about to hand over the keys to the new White House teacher, Joe Biden. The Iranian regime believes that the new president, who was Vice President Obama, expects the United States and Iran to return to the nuclear agreement as if nothing had happened. Tehran rejects it, since it wants to make a new “edition” of the film, which was suspended more than two years ago. Iran has come closer than ever to the nuclear bomb, after it took advantage of America’s state of laxity to monitor its nuclear program, indifferent to Trump’s television threats and electronic tweets that proved to be a cry in the valley.
As long as we have indicated in the previous lines that Tehran wants to reproduce the movie “The Nuclear Deal” after editing, there is nothing wrong with remembering that the Iranian film critic Fadlallah Bari said years ago: “Most aspects of the life in Iran suffered a stroke that was transferred to care. Intensive care, including Iranian cinema, which during the time of the Shah was flourishing and approaching the success of Indian films, and the situation became like a patient being treated in the intensive care unit as they wove him on his deathbed, and children, family members, loved ones, officials and enemies gathered around him to monitor his last breath. They chose the poetry verses to be written about his witness grave, and the handouts that will be distributed on the 40-week anniversary of his death. Iranian authorities have arrested several filmmakers, including Nuri Zadeh and Jaafar Panahi. A hard-line Iranian government had previously opposed the screening of Fereidoun Jizani’s film “The Respected Family” on the pretext that it presented a bleak picture of the stage of the Iran-Iraq war in which Iran suffered severe defeat, but Iraq also made great sacrifices in that grueling war. Ironically, some old Iranian films were screened in Iraqi cinemas in Baghdad and the northern provinces in the 1950s and 1960s before the fall of the Shah, and they present tragic, comic or lyrical stories in the manner of ancient Egyptian films.
The problem is that the movie “The Iran Nuclear Deal” was shot with the commander of the Quds Force, Qassem Soleimani.
Source: Middle East
