Saed News: Amid the ongoing negotiations between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the United States, on the evening of Sunday, April 27, 2025, a familiar yet cautionary scene once again unfolded on the global political stage — a scene in which the main actor was none other than the infamous prime minister of the Zionist regime, Benjamin Netanyahu.
According to Saed News, Kayhan newspaper wrote:
Amid negotiations between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the United States, on the evening of Sunday, April 27, 2025, a familiar yet instructive scene once again played out on the world stage—one starring none other than the infamous Prime Minister of the Zionist regime, Benjamin Netanyahu. Once again, Netanyahu took center stage to perform his usual act of “barking while on America's leash.”
This time, Netanyahu’s howling was even louder. In an outrageous display at the Jewish News Syndicate (JNS) conference, he shamelessly declared:
“After the Iranians thought they were close to obtaining nuclear weapons, we set them back ten years! We will destroy Iran’s reactors and enrichment facilities and will only be satisfied with the complete destruction of Iran’s nuclear capabilities!”
He brazenly insisted that the only acceptable solution is to apply the “Libya model” to Iran.
With a flushed face and a voice trembling with fear, he delivered a series of absurd claims and baseless threats against Iran’s peaceful nuclear program. Far from demonstrating real power, his words reeked of fear, confusion, and despair.
These worthless yet alarming tirades once again exposed the reality of a well-coordinated script being played out by Washington and Tel Aviv: Trump appears as the “good cop,” while Netanyahu plays the “bad cop.”
The “Good Cop – Bad Cop” Game
Contrary to simplistic analyses that try to separate Trump’s behavior from Netanyahu’s, the truth is that the two are inseparable allies—completely aligned in advancing a shared agenda.
Trump’s open support for Netanyahu—whether in moving the U.S. embassy to occupied Jerusalem, recognizing the occupied Golan Heights as Israeli territory, or pushing the “Deal of the Century”—is clear evidence of this partnership.
Trump has repeatedly said that Israel’s security is a red line for the U.S., and Netanyahu has boasted of Trump’s role in ensuring that security throughout his election campaigns. Therefore, this “division of labor” is nothing more than a tired performance meant to manipulate public opinion and apply layered pressure on the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Trump smiles, makes promises, and negotiates; Netanyahu barks, threatens, and draws red lines.
The Iranian people and the country's diplomatic team clearly understand this worn-out game and, unfazed by the enemy’s empty threats, continue on their dignified path.
Netanyahu is nothing more than a domesticated dog for Washington. His leash is held by the U.S., and he barks on command when necessary. The events of April 27 were no different. Netanyahu’s bluster stemmed not from power, but from desperation, fear, and helplessness.
The reality is simple: if the Zionist regime truly had the power to destroy Iran’s nuclear facilities, it would have done so many times by now. If it had the ability to strike Iran, it wouldn’t stop at threats. But the truth is that barking is all they can do.
Iran’s negotiation team, led by Seyed Abbas Araghchi, has so far acted with wisdom, strength, and intelligence—refusing to allow adversaries to extract concessions through pressure or threats. Netanyahu’s panicked howls are the best evidence of the Iranian team’s success.
Had the Iranian team not been so effective, would the White House’s lapdogs be howling like this? In response to Netanyahu’s nonsense, Araghchi issued a strong reply, writing:
“Israel’s delusion that it can dictate terms to Iran is so detached from reality that it isn’t even worth responding to. Yet Netanyahu’s audacity in trying to dictate U.S. diplomacy with Iran is remarkable.”
The head of Iran’s diplomacy also stated:
Netanyahu’s allies within Biden’s failed team—who couldn’t reach a deal with Iran—now wrongly portray our indirect talks with Trump’s administration as just another version of the JCPOA. Let me be clear: Iran is strong and confident enough to neutralize any attempt by hostile foreign actors to sabotage or dictate its foreign policy. We only hope our American counterparts are equally resolute.
Araghchi added:
“Many Iranians are no longer convinced the JCPOA is enough—they want tangible benefits. Nothing that Netanyahu’s allies in the failed Biden team say or do can change this reality. Not only is there no military option—there is certainly no military solution. Any attack would be met with an immediate and reciprocal response.”
While firm, Araghchi’s response lacked one crucial point, as emphasized clearly and precisely by Ehsan Salehi, Secretary of the Information Council under the late President Raisi. Salehi stressed:
“It’s the U.S. that must distance itself from blame. We must make it clear to the Americans that any stance or action by their rabid dog will be counted against them. Creating artificial distinctions that open the door to more mischief is unwise.”
Official statements must not suggest that America is on a different path from Israel, or that the Zionists act outside U.S. control. The U.S. must be held accountable for every provocative act, threat, or transgression by the Zionist regime.
Yes—America and Israel are one and the same in this double act. Every bark from Netanyahu and every arrogant threat from Tel Aviv is proof of the White House’s disgrace and direct responsibility. We must not allow diplomatic theater to absolve America of its Zionist ties.
Diplomacy is the gentle tongue of the Islamic system—but this softness must not lead the enemy to miscalculate. Diplomacy is effective only when paired with firmness and precision: the kind that makes clear to the enemy that it will face not only strong responses in diplomacy, but also harsh retaliation on the battlefield. Precision ensures the other side is held accountable for every action, word, or provocation.
Today, the enemy is in the field with every tool of deception, threat, and trickery: negotiating, smiling, making promises—while also threatening, sanctioning, unleashing its lapdogs to bark, and creating psychological pressure. But the Islamic Republic of Iran, backed by national strength, popular faith, and strategic dignity, will once again pass through this phase with honor.
Although comparing a criminal like Netanyahu—who surpasses the worst villains of history—to a dog is perhaps unfair to that creature of God, he and his American master must know that Iran’s patience is not infinite. We see every threat, monitor every provocation, and are prepared with a strong, fitting response to every scenario. If they miscalculate—if they believe that military threats can stop Iran’s peaceful nuclear program—they should be ready for responses that will be remembered as nightmares forever.
As acknowledged by Pentagon think tanks, U.S. security and military experts, and international relations scholars, such a confrontation would bring massive losses and catastrophe for the U.S. Iran is a country that, if you reach for the dagger, will strike at your throat!
