Netanyahu's Iran attack plan before Israel polls stopped after operative tipped off US
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Mossad chief Roman Gofman sought to initiate an operation against Iran. This planned operation was halted after the US received a tip-off, preventing any escalation before the elections. Senior Israeli military officials opposed the operation due to fears of escalating tensions with Iran. Reports indicate a confrontation between Netanyahu and the IDF…
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Mossad chief Roman Gofman reportedly attempted to launch an operation against Iran shortly before the nation's October 27 election. However, the plan was thwarted after the United States became aware of it. The proposed action was reportedly opposed by senior officials within Israel's security establishment, who feared it could lead to a major escalation with Iran and disrupt the election proceedings.
Despite these concerns, preparations for the operation continued. A security operative's mistake inadvertently alerted Washington about the plan, prompting the US to act swiftly to prevent its execution, according to Channel 12. Netanyahu's office denied the report, stating that an attack prior to the Israeli elections was never a consideration.
This incident follows a series of reports in Israeli media highlighting tensions between Netanyahu and senior military officials regarding potential action against Iran in the lead-up to the election.
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