Middle East: A scene reflecting unprecedented turmoil within Zionist decision-making circles has emerged.

The enemy entity witnessed escalating tensions in recent hours - reaching the point where heads of the most dangerous security agencies (Mossad, Military Intelligence, and National Security Council) intervened in a sensitive judicial matter, attempting to convince the entity's court to postpone criminal Netanyahu's trial session.

Yet behind this judicial-security intervention, "Tel Aviv" conceals greater anxiety... anxiety over anticipated regional developments that could potentially overturn the entire equation in the region.

Notably, the justifications presented for postponing the trial weren't legal in nature but purely strategic-security matters. Security representatives spoke of "potential regional developments" that might prevent Netanyahu from attending.

Analysts interpret this move as indicating the entity is anticipating a major event that could occur at any moment - whether from the Axis of Resistance fronts or from within Palestinian territories.

The confirmation by "Yedioth Ahronoth" that "(Israel) must be as prepared as Iran" serves as internal testimony to mounting anxiety.

In Tehran, the discussion has shifted from "whether" confrontation will occur to "when?" and "how?" Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, Chief of Staff of Iran's Armed Forces, emphasized that Tehran is "prepared to respond to any aggression," is "closely monitoring the enemy," and that recent events have exposed the futility of indirect negotiations with (America), revealing the falsity of its commitments and the entity's treaty violations.

The major Iranian response - whose dimensions continue to unfold daily - wasn't merely retaliatory as some believe, but a "historic punishment" for Zionist crimes against the nation, as described in the "Seal of the Prophets Headquarters" statement, which outlined preparations for harsher and broader responses should "Israel" or its American ally persist in further aggression.

In related context, Newsweek dropped a bombshell revelation: America has depleted 20% of its global THAAD missile stockpile protecting the Israeli entity during the confrontation with Iran.

This significant economic hemorrhage reflects the scale of terror and weakness, especially since the system repeatedly failed to intercept most Yemeni missiles inside "Israel" - let alone Iranian ones.

More alarmingly, the magazine confirmed in its reports that Washington - facing internal and external challenges - has begun feeling that "free protection for Israel" has become a heavy military, logistical and strategic burden.

From another angle, reports reveal tens of thousands of "Israelis" remain abroad to this day despite the end of strikes with Iran and airspace reopening. The Zionist site "The Marker" noted many face financial and psychological difficulties returning amid flight disruptions and clear anxiety about coming days.

Meanwhile, America attempts to escape the confrontation dilemma, with Trump demanding Netanyahu's trial be terminated while threatening the court with prosecution. However, a White House official told American media that "Trump's pardon post about Netanyahu was impulsive and uncoordinated with the Israeli PM."

Zionist opposition leader Lapid commented on Trump's request, stating: "Our entity is independent and there's no reason to interfere with our judicial system."

In summary: Iranian steadfastness, American confusion, and a crisis-ridden entity bracing for the earthquake - after senior security officials approached the court raising the banner of "regional threat" to justify postponing war criminal and corrupt Netanyahu's trial.

An early warning reflecting the silent state of emergency within the enemy entity. Conversely, Iran stands at peak readiness - with unified strategic awareness and comprehensive combat preparedness. Next week may not resemble its predecessors, and in the coming war round, all who believe they're "safe" from the fire's flames will find themselves closest to the storm's epicenter.