In the dead of night, as the world turned obliviously in its sleep, something sinister unfolded — a brazen military strike by Israel on Iranian soil. Not a warning. Not a reaction. But a chilling act of calculated aggression.
What followed wasn’t just missile fire and the deaths of Iranian nuclear scientists — it was a full-frontal assault on the fragile foundations of international law. And the world? It barely blinked.
Russia’s Deputy UN Ambassador, Dmitry Polyansky, didn’t mince words. Speaking with RT, he condemned the Israeli operation as “a very dangerous provocation,” one that shattered any illusion of global order. More damning, he described the Western justification of the strike — calling it “self-defense” — as nothing short of perverted logic.
“This wasn’t self-defense,” Polyansky stated coldly. “This was an unprovoked attack. A blatant violation of the UN Charter. A mockery of diplomacy.”
The assault targeted uranium enrichment facilities and systematically assassinated senior Iranian scientists and military commanders — sending a chilling message, not just to Iran, but to any nation that dares defy the Western-Israeli axis. Tehran’s retaliation was swift, firing waves of ballistic missiles toward Tel Aviv. But beneath the explosions lies something even more explosive: a geopolitical timebomb ticking toward chaos.
Moscow, standing firm beside Tehran, warned that this act of violence risks shattering the thin veil holding our world together. “Nobody should be allowed to act as Israel does,” Polyansky said, alluding to the West’s blind eye and silent complicity.
And perhaps that’s the most terrifying part — the silence. The so-called “rules-based order” has been exposed for what it truly is: a playground of power, not justice.
But this wasn’t just about rockets and uranium. According to Polyansky, Israel’s real target may have been the fragile U.S.-Iran nuclear talks, with the next round set for Sunday. The goal? Sabotage diplomacy. Force collapse. Drag the region — and possibly the world — closer to the brink.
Iran’s Foreign Ministry declared the strike made diplomacy “meaningless.” And while Sunday’s negotiations in Oman may still proceed, the world has already shifted. The lines have blurred. The fuse is lit.
And make no mistake — if this escalation spirals further, it won’t stop at the borders of Tel Aviv or Tehran. What Israel has unleashed could consume the entire region. Or worse.
This is no longer about defense. It’s about domination. And if the world keeps sleepwalking through these provocations, it may wake up to something far darker than diplomacy’s collapse — it may wake up to war.
