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Tensions reach a boiling point

These Are the Israeli Targets Iran Plans to Attack

 Transportation Minister Miri Regev offered a stark assessment on Wednesday regarding a potential Iranian strike, detailing specific infrastructure sites that Israel believes are in Tehran's crosshairs.

Photo: Mordechai Biliti / Flash90
Photo: Mordechai Biliti / Flash90

Transportation Minister Miri Regev offered a stark assessment this morning (Wednesday) regarding a potential Iranian strike, detailing specific infrastructure sites that Israel believes are in Tehran's crosshairs.

Speaking in an interview with Radio 103fm, Regev warned that the Islamic Republic aims to paralyze the country by hitting its most vital arteries.

"It is clear that Iran will try, first and foremost, to hit the State of Israel's strategic assets," Regev stated. "We are talking about Ben Gurion Airport, sea ports, trains, and gas rigs, in order to cause chaos in everything occurring within the country."

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Despite the specific threat to infrastructure under her purview, Regev insisted that her ministry is prepared.

"The story with Iran is not over; it is on the table," she said. "We are prepared for every scenario, both in defense and offense. If they attack, we will respond with a force they have never known."

The Minister also addressed the brewing "QatarGate" scandal, dismissing investigations into the Prime Minister's inner circle as a political witch hunt designed to topple Netanyahu.

Regev deflected the scrutiny toward security and opposition figures, making serious accusations against current and former officials. "We must remember that [Shin Bet Chief] Ronen Bar was a guest of honor of the Qataris, that [former Police Commissioner] Alsheich worked with the Qataris, and that [Benny] Gantz also worked with them," she claimed.

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