Ali Shamkhani, Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council

Ali Shamkhani, Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, considered that since "Israel" polluted the world with the "rotten" Zionist virus until the day it threatened Iran in fear of resistance, all its calculations were wrong.

In a tweet, Shamkhani pointed out that when the Israeli occupation admits that this fake entity is about to collapse, this means that the Resistance is moving in the right direction.

He also stressed that former Iranian leader Ruhollah Khomeini's revolution is still at the beginning of its path.

از روزی که جهان را درگیر ویروس عفونی صهیونیسم کردند تا امروز که از ترس هسته‌های مقاومت، #ایران را تهدید می‌کنند، محاسباتشان غلط بوده است. وقتی خودشان به نزدیکی فروپاشی این رژیم جعلی اذعان دارند یعنی‌ جریان #مقاومت در مسیر درستی گام برمیدارد. انقلاب #خمینی(ره) تازه ابتدای راه است.
— علی شمخانی (@alishamkhani_ir) June 5, 2022

Bennett: "Israel" facing real test

Shamkhani's remarks come in response to Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett's statement on Friday, where he considered that "Israel" is facing a real test.

"We are all facing a real test, and wondering whether we will be able to preserve Israel,” said Bennett in a message circulated on social media networks.

He also touched on chaos, repeated elections, and the continued paralysis of Israeli administrations in recent years.

Bennett indicated that “a few days ago, we were heading towards the fifth election campaign that could split up our land. I took the most difficult decision of my life, which was to form a national rescue cabinet to save Israel from chaos and to restore it."

69% of Israeli settlers worried about "Israel's" future

In the same context, "Israel" Hayom newspaper reported that at least 69% of Israeli settlers are worried about "Israel's" future, adding that 66% do not trust Israeli occupation forces.

Last month, a survey found that nearly half of young Israeli adults are not pessimistic about the future of "Israel", and more than one-third of settlers are considering finding jobs to improve their lives outside "Israel".