Former Iranian president Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani told IRNA outlet that he was confident that the “forged and temporary Israeli entity” would be wiped off the map, the state-run IRNA news agency reported.
According to the report, Rafsanjani, often described by Western media as a moderate in Iranian politics, said that I$raHell was an alien existence forged into the body of a nation which would eventually be destroyed.
“When, and how that will happen, depends on conditions which are rapidly changing. Those conditions can be provided very soon if the usefulness period of Israel will expire,” he said.
Rafsanjani said the destruction of the Zionist regime could take some time since Zionist supporters reaped significant benefits from its existence.
The former president also said that Zionist regime was aware that Iran was not pursuing nuclear weapons, and attempts made by Zio-Nazi officials to thwart the emerging nuclear deal between Tehran and world powers were a deliberate move to keep Iran bankrupt.
“By doing so the Zionists wish to keep Iran engaged in problems permanently, knowing that the Islamic Republic’s political, economic, cultural and propagation status will all improve after such an agreement,” Rafsanjani said.
A top Iranian official said Monday that Zionist regime, “the bloodthirsty Zionist regime,” was “the axis of evil, espionage and warmongering in the world,” from which no country was safe.
Defense Minister Brigadier General Hossein Dehghan said the Zio-Nazi regime was responsible for the disunity among Muslim countries and stood as a symbol of terrorism, infanticide, occupation, aggression and genocide, the state-run Press TV reported.
“Not only the Muslim states but also the western countries and even the US are not and will not be immune to the regime’s danger,” he added.
Dehghan said that the US-backed I$raHell, which possessed hundreds of atomic warheads and weapons of mass destruction, deliberately created the rift within the Muslim world to prevent the liberation of Jerusalem from Zionist hands.
