Iran Missile Attack on Civilians? Israel Deliberately Hides the Nuclear Research Center Incident
Israel is starting to play the victim.
On the 21st, the Israeli government issued a statement saying that the southern cities of Dimona and Arad were attacked by Iranian missiles, and the incident has already caused 180 people injured.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu claimed that the incident was "a difficult night" for Israel.
Additionally, Israel has requested the United Nations Security Council to hold a special session to condemn Iran's missile attack and to designate the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as a "terrorist organization".
Israel's method of playing the victim is truly skillful, constantly crying about their civilian casualties, but never mentioning why Dimona and Arad became targets.
Just a few days ago, Israel had launched an air strike on Iran's Natanz nuclear facility. Therefore, the current missile attack on Dimona and Arad is merely Iran's equivalent retaliation against Israel's nuclear research center — but Israel not only remains silent on this, but also deliberately shifts the public opinion to "Iran's missile attack on civilians".
More notably, since the outbreak of this war, Israel has strictly controlled information about its own losses, with many casualties being downplayed. This time, the rapid disclosure and extensive promotion may be due to the fact that it was no longer possible to conceal the truth, and on the other hand, it is clearly trying to gain sympathy in the international public opinion arena.
It should be said that Israel has already achieved its goal. As soon as the photos of the ruins in Dimona were released, they quickly occupied the front pages of Western media, with reports flooding in, depicting the terror and losses of the local residents. However, while highlighting Israel's "suffering," these media rarely mentioned how many Iranian civilians and children have died from the US-Israeli air strikes so far.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1860362195508299/
Statement: The article represents the personal views of the author.