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Two former Israeli Mossad chiefs and the former head of the National Security Council in Israel ruled out that Iran would try to avenge the assassination of the commander of the “Quds Force” in the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, Major General Qassem Soleimani, before Joe Biden took office. Presidency of the United States.
He cited the example of the attacks on the Israeli Embassy and the Jewish Community Center in Argentina in 1992 and 1994.
Shavit considered that the assassination of Soleimani in January 2020 by a US raid near the Baghdad airport, together with the assassination of the head of the Iranian military nuclear program, Mohsen Fikra Zadeh, last November represented, for Iran, a “double blow to its military activity in the Middle East “from which it has not yet recovered.
He added: “Some say that (the assassination policy) is useless because one of them is leaving and the other comes to replace him … But the level of talent behind (Soleimani) refutes this argument.”
Danny Yatom, who headed the “Mossad” from 1996 to 1998, agreed, describing Soleimani’s assassination as “a matter of strategic value.”
For his part, the former head of Israel’s National Security Council, Giora Island, said Iran “has no interest today in resuming a large-scale confrontation with anyone, especially two weeks before the presidential transition in the United States.”
He added, “So I don’t think anything exciting will happen in the next few days or hours just because it’s the anniversary of Soleimani’s death.”
He continued: “But Iran feels that at some point, it will have to take revenge, if not against America, then against Israel or Israeli interests … They may prefer to do so after Biden comes to power, as Trump is unpredictable.” .
It should be noted that the inauguration ceremony of the president-elect of the United States, Joe Biden, will take place on the twentieth of this month.