Turki Al-Hamad, a Saudi writer and political science professor, has connected the current tension in the Palestinian and Lebanese territories to the agreement signed by Saudi Arabia and Iran in March. According to Al-Hamad’s tweets, the militias that rely on unlimited Iranian support were surprised by Iran’s radical shift in policy following the Saudi-Iranian agreement was signed. Iran’s priority is the survival and stability of its regime, regardless of the importance of its deputies to its policy. The solution for these militias is to provoke Israel and gain sympathy by causing chaos and tension. The costs will only be a few explosives in the Jerusalem mosque and southern Lebanon, causing some victims in Jerusalem and Lebanon. This is a known political game, according to Al-Hamad. The Saudi Arabia and Iran agreement, mediated by China on March 10, aimed to restore diplomatic relations and reopen embassies within two months.
Dubai, United Arab Emirates (CNN) — Saudi writer and political science professor Turki Al-Hamad linked the current escalating tensions in the Palestinian and Lebanese territories to the agreement reached by Saudi Arabia and Iran last March.
Al-Hamad said, in tweets that he posted on his Twitter account, that “following the signing of the Saudi-Iranian agreement, the militias that are totally dependent on unlimited Iranian support were surprised by this radical shift in Iranian policy, especially Hezbollah and Hamas, and there is no surprise in this shift, as Iran was keen to The survival, stability and continuity of its regime are dearer to it than its deputies, despite their importance to its policy.
He added: “The ground has died under the feet of these craftsmen, so they do not know what they are doing, and their existence has become completely threatened, and they are the ones who can only live in the shadow of chaos and tension, so what is the solution? The usual solution is to (drag a man) Israel to the scene, and gain sympathy as they think, and who Then shuffle the cards once more.
He continued by saying: “The costs will only be some explosives in the Jerusalem mosque and from southern Lebanon, and perhaps some victims in Jerusalem and Lebanon, if Israel falls into the trap and swallows the bait, and enters into a confrontation with them.”
Al-Hamad concluded his tweets, saying that “this is the scene quite simply, and it has nothing to do with resistance or reluctance, but rather a well-known political game, except for those who do not want to know,” he said.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and Iran, on March 10, with the mediation of China, reached an agreement to restore the severed diplomatic relations between the two countries since 2016, and to reopen the embassies in the two countries within a maximum period of two months.
As tensions continue to escalate in the Palestinian and Lebanese territories, Saudi writer and political science professor Turki Al-Hamad has linked the current situation to the agreement reached by Saudi Arabia and Iran last March. Al-Hamad believes that the militias that are dependent on unlimited Iranian support were surprised by the radical shift in Iranian policy following the agreement. He suggests that their existence has become completely threatened and they will resort to their usual solution of dragging Israel into the scene. This political game has nothing to do with resistance or reluctance but is rather a well-known tactic. The situation remains volatile, and only time will tell if a peaceful solution can be found.
