🔶 Kurds in the equation of war; allies of regime overthrow—or victims of the label of separatism?

🔻A report by Elina Farahdi

Revelations of an alleged Mossad plan over the past few weeks regarding “cooperation with Kurdish armed parties at the same time as the bombing of Iran, for a ground attack on Iranian cities,” regardless of its official denial by the alliance of Kurdish parties, have placed a heavy spotlight on the future direction of the country; on the one hand, the Islamic Republic’s attacks on the west of the country and the headquarters of Kurdish parties have continued, and on the other, in the view of observers, Donald Trump’s repeated statements about sending weapons to Kurdish armed groups have “deepened” the “crack in trust” between Kurdish parties and civil society and the nationwide opposition.

Deutsche Welle Farsi, in an interview with Abbas Vali, a sociologist and political theorist, and Damoon Golriz, a researcher at the Geopolitical Institute in The Hague, examined the dimensions of this challenge.

Based on research by Nadav Eyal, an Israeli senior journalist (published on August 3 based on interviews with dozens of security-political sources), the objective of Benjamin Netanyahu and Mossad goes beyond destroying nuclear facilities in both battles against Iran; it has been “regime change within 1 to 3 years.”