Iran has publicly vowed to retaliate after the airstrike on its embassy in Syria, insisting that it had carried out the attack and that it would not "sit idly by" while denying that it had attacked its embassy in Damascus. In addition to Israel, the United States is actually concerned about Iran's vow to retaliate, because Iran is not only openly blaming Israel, but also criticizing the United States for providing support to Israel, for which the United States is also responsible. Because of Iran's ability to retaliate, Israel has actively responded to possible Iranian attacks, including adjustments in the deployment of troops, and Israel has withdrawn most of its forces from the Gaza Strip.
Israeli officials have begun to let Iran off in response to possible retaliation against Israel proper, in an attempt to force Iran to abandon its retaliation. Earlier, Western media had already disclosed information claiming that Israel could paralyze Iran's power system with an electromagnetic pulse bomb. In fact, no country has really used EMP bombs in actual combat, because the traditional EMP bombs are detonated by nuclear weapons, and if Israel dares to use nuclear weapons, it will fall into a very passive situation, so Israel's threat to use EMP bombs is likely to be just a rumor. Even if Israel wants to use it, the United States will resolutely oppose it, and the United States is not willing to take the blame for Israel's use of nuclear weapons.
However, now some Western media have revealed that Israel may "double the return" of Iran's possible retaliation, because Israel will target Iran's nuclear facilities. The main contradiction between Iran and Israel is actually the issue of nuclear technology, with Israel openly opposing Iran's research on nuclear technology and Iran's purification of nuclear materials. Iran already has a large number of centrifuges and has begun to stockpile nuclear materials, but the abundance of nuclear materials is not enough to build nuclear weapons, because there is a large gap in the abundance of nuclear-weapon-grade materials. The nuclear fuel used by U.S. and U.K. nuclear submarines is a weapon-grade abundance material, but Iran does not yet have the capability to do so.
Iran currently has a number of nuclear reactors, which are used not only for power generation, but also for the development of nuclear technology, and Israel has been trained to simulate strikes on Iran's nuclear reactors, so that it can strike Iran's nuclear facilities if necessary. Israel has F-35A fighter jets, so it can hit Iran's nuclear reactors through covert attacks, and Israel also has ballistic missile equipment, which theoretically has the ability to strike Iran itself, so in terms of military strength, Israel is capable of striking Iran. The Global Beacon believes that if Iran and Israel engage in a head-on conflict, it will inevitably trigger instability in the Middle East, for which Iran has not retaliated so far.
Israel and Iran have been in a "shadow war" for a long time, Israel has not attacked targets in Iran itself, and Iran has not used its military force to hit targets in Israel itself, but has used Iranian-backed military forces to attack Israel, so Israel is quite angry with Iran. Israel's attack on the Iranian embassy has already made Iran consider a direct attack on Israel itself, and Israel has publicly threatened that Israel will retaliate if Iran attacks Israel itself.