PNN – A former Prime Minister of the Zionist regime has warned of the consequences of any new adventurism against Iran.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network; Ehud Barak—Israel’s former Prime Minister and Minister of Defense—spoke today, Monday, with the Hebrew-language radio station 103 FM. He warned against a campaign of deception orchestrated by Netanyahu to evade defeat—a campaign that runs counter to Israel’s broader interests. Barak emphasized that, through such actions, Netanyahu is pursuing objectives that are at odds with Israel’s security needs.
At the beginning of the interview, Barak admitted: I have been terrified of this for a month. I was always told that such a thing was impossible, but I maintained that there is nothing Netanyahu would stop at. Netanyahu is trying to drag us into a war. The problem is that even if he fails, it will have dire consequences for Israel, as the next war would only serve to strengthen Iran.
What is concerning is that this is being done to cling to power. There is no intelligence that necessitates immediate action against Iran—action that would have to be taken within the next six to eight weeks, before the new government is formed.
This former general in the Zionist regime’s army emphasized: We must not enter into a conflict on our own initiative without calmly asking ourselves what the objective is and what the likelihood of achieving victory is.
When the host asked him how this action serves Netanyahu under the current circumstances, he explained: Such a manufactured war in Israel creates a state of emergency and severely disrupts the standard procedures for the swearing-in of Knesset (parliament) members. During wartime, the government has the authority to ban public gatherings. The occurrence of a specific, predetermined event—one that the Iranians might consider a legitimate target—could lead to the cancellation of the Knesset members’ swearing-in ceremony. This would trigger widespread calls for the formation of a unity government, thereby severely disrupting the normal course of affairs and shifting the entire agenda toward security issues.
Barak concluded his remarks with a sharp tone, stating: The issue of confronting Iran must be entrusted to a new government—one that does not include the man responsible for the October 7th failure, a man under whose leadership not a single war objective has been achieved even after three years. This individual, who claims he could topple the Iranian regime in a matter of days, has failed over the course of three years to eliminate Hamas in Gaza or prevent it from maintaining its rule there. He has promised six times that we are just one step away from ‘total victory.’ He has not the slightest idea how to bring wars to an end; instead, he requires an ‘eternal war’ to ensure the public does not begin scrutinizing his controversial track record and his various transgressions.

