Hamas turned on Iran!The denial of the "Al-Aqsa flood" was to avenge Soleimani
Hamas is really ridiculous this time!You see, they actually slapped Iran in the face, saying that the "Al-Aqsa flood" was not to avenge Soleimani!What's going on?It's even more bizarre than a TV series!
Here's the thing, starting with Hamas's "Al-Aqsa flood", the whole Middle East has entered a big drama. Israel bombs indiscriminately, accusing Iran of being behind it. The United States and Israel were even more indignant and directly threw the pot at Iran, saying that they had planned this series of actions. I want to ask, what kind of bullshit operation is this?
However, as if that were not enough, on December 25, Iran's Sayyid Razi Mousavi was killed in an Israeli airstrike. This can't help but make people sigh, this situation is even more compact than a spy war drama, and there is actually a fall of the protagonist. But the question is, why was this big guy killed?The United States and Israel say it was in retaliation for Hamas's "Al-Aqsa floods," but Iran does not see it that way.
Iran reacted violently, warning of retaliation, saying that Israel would be met with a harsh response from Iran at the right time and place. This time, this drama adds a touch of suspense. Exactly how Iran will respond, we will wait and see.
However, at this tense moment, Iran said something that made people laugh and cry. Turkey's **trhaber reported that Hamas slapped Iran in the face that day, and even denied that the "Al-Aqsa flood" operation was to retaliate for the killing of Lemani. Who is this trying to make fun of?What's going on?
Prior to this, Brigadier General Ramadan Sharif, a spokesman for Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps, had made it clear that the Al-Aqsa flood had been launched in retaliation for the assassination of Soleimani. Now Hamas has suddenly turned around and said that it has nothing to do with Soleimani and is only a response to Palestinian aggression. Is this meant to be funny?
Iran is on fire, and Defense Minister Ashtiani directly warned Israel that it would strike back at the right time and place. This made the situation in the entire Middle East even more confusing, and for a while it was impossible to tell who was right and who was wrong.
Interestingly, though, all this doesn't seem to be well received by Turkey. They believe that Iran is taking advantage of Hamas's resistance, and even though Turkey has always condemned Israel on the surface, it is quite unhappy with such Iranian maneuvers. Yes, the little abacus in this game is really more shrewd than the other.
For Hamas, they are quite smart. Although he is usually considered a supporter of Iran, this time he decisively denied Iran's connection to the "Al-Aqsa flood" operation. After all, as a Palestinian resistance group, they cannot allow themselves to be labeled as "Iran's pawn against the United States and Israel." To maintain Palestinian support for them, they have to insist that they are resisting the Palestinian aggressors.
This is not the first time that Hamas has denied Iran's involvement in its attacks on Israel. They seem to often play "singing double reeds" with Iran, which makes people really wonder what conflict exists between the two of them, or is they just playing a big show?
In short, this series of events has made the entire situation in the Middle East even more confusing, and it is no longer clear who is right and who is wrong. However, as spectators, we can only sit back and wait for the next wonderful performance to see what unexpected developments will take place in the trilateral drama of Iran, Hamas, and Israel. But then again, it seems that China has yet to speak out in this big drama, and it is time to pay attention. Hopefully, China will bring a bit of sanity and stability to this chaotic situation. In my opinion, this whole situation is a bit like everyone is acting, so it is better to collect the costumes and sit down and talk, so as not to turn the world upside down.