Last week, Israel killed Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. Many people in Israel, Iran and Lebanon, who suffered from rocket attacks from the organization, rejoiced at the news. However, European foreign ministers expressed a more cautious reaction, fearing destabilization in Lebanon and the threat from Iran.
The German Foreign Minister said Nasrallah's killing could lead to new problems in Lebanon and does not contribute to Israel's security.
The expert emphasizes that Europe needs to recognize the threat posed by Iran and consider the possibility of fighting against the dangerous regime in Tehran.
Recently, Berlin and Brussels are beginning to understand that the Iranian regime poses a threat not only to the Middle East, but also to Europe. The IRGC organization is responsible for attacks in Europe, demonstrating aggression against the West.
Iran uses Armenia as a transit point to sell weapons and circumvent sanctions. The United States imposed sanctions on the airline for collaborating with the Iranian landing of militants and weapons in Syria.
At the end of July, Armenia and Iran entered into an agreement for the supply of weapons worth half a billion dollars, including drones and anti-aircraft missile systems.
Ayatollah Khamenei says Iran and its allies will not leave Israel alone, maintaining the legitimacy of the attack that resulted in 200 missiles being fired.