Will Netanyahu Really Target Iran's Supreme Leader Next? Shocking Words Stir Fear

Jerusalem (Israel) [Middle East], June 16:  In a recent interview, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he would not rule out targeting Iran's top leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. This statement came during a conversation with ABC News, where he said such an act would not increase tensions but end them. His words spread fast, creating buzz across global media. Many political experts said such language could be dangerous and invite even bigger trouble.

The History Behind Israel-Iran Hostility Runs Deep

Iran and Israel have shared bitter relations for many years. Their conflict is not new. Over time, it has grown with accusations, threats, and even deadly strikes. Netanyahu claims Iran supports dangerous groups and is working toward building nuclear weapons. Iran, in return, accuses Israel of spying and attacks. With both sides unwilling to step back, peace feels far away. Netanyahu's latest comment only adds fire to this ongoing problem.

Trump Once Said No to a Similar Plan by Israel

According to reports, back when Donald Trump was US President, he stopped an Israeli plan to kill Iran’s Supreme Leader. A Reuters report mentioned that Trump told Israeli leaders to avoid such a big step unless Americans were harmed directly. This shows that even the strongest allies of Israel are careful about such decisions. Killing a national leader is not a small move—it can bring worldwide unrest.

Iran Responds With Warning of Missile Attacks

Just hours after Netanyahu’s comments, Iran gave a warning. It said that Israel might face its largest missile attack ever. The warning sounded serious, and many worry about what could happen next. Both nations have already exchanged missiles and drone attacks in recent days. Lives have been lost on both sides. The fear is that these events might now get worse, putting not just the Middle East, but the whole world, on edge.

Public Reaction and Global Concerns Grow Rapidly

People across countries are reacting to the growing danger. Many believe leaders should use words to stop fights, not begin them. Netanyahu also said Iran wants a “forever war,” and that only strong action can end it. But not everyone agrees. Some say that peace needs talks, not threats. As the world watches closely, all eyes are now on what steps both countries take next.