Mossad: Iran’s government on the brink of collapse

The Mossad has released a new video on social media in Farsi, comparing the Iranian regime to a house of cards on the brink of collapse. The video visually portrays top Iranian leaders who have been assassinated, each framed as a card in a deck that falls over in a domino effect, symbolizing the regime’s vulnerability.

Since the conflict began, and even in early January, the Mossad has been actively encouraging Iranian protesters to take to the streets against the regime. The agency has sought intelligence from Iranian citizens, requesting photos of explosions and strikes within Iran to assess the impact of Israeli airstrikes. Additionally, the Mossad has solicited other forms of intelligence to prepare for future operations and strikes.

One significant development in the conflict is the potential succession of Mojtaba Khamenei, the son of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Reports indicate that Mojtaba survived an IDF strike targeting a building where the Iranian “Assembly of Experts” was meeting to select the next supreme leader. Despite the strike, Mojtaba, seen as a successor to his father, remains influential within the Iranian clerical establishment due to his ties to the Islamic Revolutionary Guards.

The agency’s shift from covert to overt actions illustrates the critical role that the Iranian population plays in efforts to destabilize the regime. With the Mossad actively engaging with protesters and seeking intelligence, the conflict takes on a unique character compared to previous engagements. The regime’s weakened position is further highlighted by the metaphor of a house of cards, suggesting that its fall may be inevitable.

Overall, the Mossad’s proactive stance in inciting protests and gathering intelligence reflects a strategic shift in the ongoing conflict with Iran. As tensions escalate and potential leadership changes loom, the agency’s operations are poised to influence the course of events in the region. The Mossad’s video serves as a potent reminder of the regime’s precarious position and the potential for significant upheaval in the near future.