Once again about the Treaty of Sevres-1920

Iran’s unprecedented missile attack on Israel, launched on Tuesday evening, marks a significant escalation in hostilities, with broad implications for regional stability and the balance of power in the Middle East. According to the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), approximately 400 ballistic missiles were fired from Iran towards multiple targets in Israel, triggering the country's missile defense systems and leading to widespread alarm. Simultaneously, Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed Lebanese militant group, launched a coordinated strike from Lebanon, further intensifying the conflict.

The fifty-eight-day interval between the assassinations of HAMAS Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran and Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah in Beirut has highlighted a complex web of regional loyalties and diplomatic pragmatism. The divergent responses of Turkey’s leadership to these two events underscore the nuanced, if precarious, nature of Turkey’s political maneuvering in the Middle East.

The assassination of Hezbollah’s leader, Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah, has sent shockwaves throughout the region, particularly in Iran, where officials have vowed a swift and forceful response. The incident has led to an outpouring of condemnation and a tightening of security measures within Iran, raising concerns about a potential escalation in the conflict between Iran and Israel. The elimination of a key figure like Nasrallah has ignited debates within Iran over its foreign policy stance and the future of the country's involvement in regional conflicts.

The recent targeted elimination of Hassan Nasrallah, the Secretary-General of Hezbollah, has sent shockwaves through the Middle East and raised serious questions about the future of the organization and the region. The covert operation, which took place near the outskirts of Beirut, reportedly involved a precise drone strike coordinated by intelligence services.