'Tehran Times' reveals map of dozens Iranian targets in Israel

Article published days after Ynet revealed IDF's strike on Syrian chemical weapons sites was 'direct message' to its enemies; officials claim map is inaccurate and some of targets do not exist, while others are located on Palestinian territories and Lebanon

Yossi Yehoshua|
The Tehran Times newspaper published on Wednesday an article, revealing a map of dozens of Iranian targets in Israel, in an event the Islamic Republic opts to strike the Jewish state.
  • Follow Ynetnews on Facebook and Twitter

  • The article, titled "Just One Wrong Move," the paper said "the Zionist regime has forgotten that Iran is more than capable of hitting them from anywhere".
    2 View gallery
    Tehran Times front page
    Tehran Times front page
    Tehran Times front page
    The piece was published days after it was revealed by Ynet's sister publication Yedioth Ahronoth revealed that Israel's alleged strike on Syrian chemical weapons sites six months ago was a "direct message" to its enemies.
    Chief of General Staff of Iran’s Armed Forces Mohammad Bagheri was quoted by the paper as saying that Iran never takes lightly threats made by its "enemies".
    “Despite our confidence in our deterrence, our forces are prepared for the smallest of threats in the strategic field," he was quoted as saying.
    2 View gallery
    Map of alleged targets in Israel
    Map of alleged targets in Israel
    Map of alleged targets in Israel
    "At the strategic level, we do not intend to strike anyone, but at the operational and tactical level we are ready for a decisive response and a quick and tough offensive against the enemy.”
    According to Israeli officials, however, the map of the alleged targets is inaccurate since some of them do not exist, while others include cities on Palestinian territories such as Jenin, Nablus, and Ramallah as well as Lebanon. Furthermore, the officials said that Iranian capabilities to target Israel without the help of its proxy Hezbollah are extremely limited.
    According to Western sources, Israel claimed to have leaked the information on the attack in Syria as a signal to the Iranians, saying that it will act against "unconventional" weapons in the region, even if the strike requires "aerial refueling," which Israel would need in case of an attack on Iran.
    Comments
    The commenter agrees to the privacy policy of Ynet News and agrees not to submit comments that violate the terms of use, including incitement, libel and expressions that exceed the accepted norms of freedom of speech.
    ""