Iran’s senior leadership is currently roiled by internal debate on the country’s response to the assassination of Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah.
Over the past three decades, Tehran is believed to have invested billions of dollars in training and arming Hezbollah, making it the largest Iranian proxy group threatening Israel in the region.
The Israeli Air Force airstrikes that killed Nasrallah last Friday night come days after beeper explosions – widely attributed to Israel – and intensive bombing campaigns throughout Lebanon seriously crippled Hezbollah’s military capabilities.
According to a New York Times report, Iranian officials’ opinions are split as to how Tehran should proceed, following Nasrallah’s slaying.
More
worldisraelnews.com
Over the past three decades, Tehran is believed to have invested billions of dollars in training and arming Hezbollah, making it the largest Iranian proxy group threatening Israel in the region.
The Israeli Air Force airstrikes that killed Nasrallah last Friday night come days after beeper explosions – widely attributed to Israel – and intensive bombing campaigns throughout Lebanon seriously crippled Hezbollah’s military capabilities.
According to a New York Times report, Iranian officials’ opinions are split as to how Tehran should proceed, following Nasrallah’s slaying.
More

Iran 'checkmated' by Nasrallah killing, split over potential response
Iran's Supreme Leader releases cautious statement standing by Hezbollah, but refuses to commit to rescuing the terror group.
