Netanyahu has decided that he is about to attack Iran itself, and Ukraine may lose the war unexpectedly

Fast forward to April 15, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict has lasted for 190 days, and the Russia-Ukraine conflict has lasted for 780 days.

This coincides with Iran's first major attack on the Israeli mainland, an event that underscores the fact that the Middle East conflict has reached a tipping point, as indicated by at least six key news:

Israel may be about to launch a counterattack against Iran, which will lead to the United States having to devote more resources to the Middle East than to Ukraine, which could have a significant impact on the situation in Ukraine.

At the beginning of October last year, the US media reported that the Ukrainian president was worried that the conflict in the Middle East could lead to a reduction in US military aid to Ukraine. At this moment, although the US Congress has not yet approved the $60 billion aid bill, the tension in the Middle East is becoming more and more obvious.

On the afternoon of April 15, local time, Israel's "Novaya Izvestia" reported that although the Rafah operation was postponed at the last minute, the response to Iran could occur on the same day.

During the discussions of the wartime cabinet, and during attempts to coordinate meetings between Netanyahu and opposition leaders, U.S. and Western officials, in conversations with the Wall Street Journal, estimated that Israel could take action against Iran in the coming hours.

CNN reported that although Israel had planned to launch a ground operation against Rafah this week, the operation had to be postponed due to preparations against Iran.

This series of events is undoubtedly an important signal that Israel intends to use a counterattack against Iran as a bargaining chip to enlist the support or assistance of the United States.

The reason why the choice was chosen to strike Iran itself instead of attacking pro-Iranian forces is simple: the face of the country is crucial for every country.

The current international relations have many similarities with the rivers and lakes, and Israel