Iran Vows to Kill Netanyahu if Still Alive Amidst Israel Conflict

Tehran – The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) of Iran has vowed to target Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, escalating threats amidst ongoing conflict with Israel and the United States. The declaration, made on the IRGC’s website Sepah News, stated, “If this child-killing criminal is still alive, we will pursue and kill him with full force,” according to a report by AFP on Sunday, March 15, 2026.

The threat comes as questions swirl regarding Netanyahu’s recent public appearances. NDTV reported that social media users have raised concerns about a video of Netanyahu released on March 13, 2026, alleging it appeared to show him with six fingers on one hand, fueling speculation that the footage was digitally altered using artificial intelligence.

This exchange of hostilities began on February 28, 2026, when Israel and the U.S. Launched attacks against Iran. These strikes reportedly resulted in the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran’s Supreme Leader, a claim that has been widely reported but remains a focal point of the conflict. Iran retaliated by attacking Israel, U.S. Bases in Gulf countries and attempting to close the Strait of Hormuz.

Netanyahu briefly disappeared from public view during Iran’s retaliatory strikes. He reappeared on Friday, March 13, 2026, delivering remarks via video link, standing before two Israeli flags. Reuters reported that Netanyahu stated Iran was “no longer the same” after nearly two weeks of bombing, claiming the IRGC and Basij paramilitary forces had suffered significant damage. He also pledged continued attacks against Hezbollah in Lebanon following their actions on March 2nd.

The escalating tensions between Iran and Israel represent a significant geopolitical risk in the Middle East. Israel views Iran as its primary regional threat, citing Iran’s nuclear program and support for proxy groups like Hezbollah. The United States maintains a strong military presence in the region and has consistently affirmed its support for Israel’s security. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical waterway for global oil supplies, would have far-reaching economic consequences.

Benjamin Netanyahu warns Iran against attacking Israel. (Instagram/Benjamin Netanyahu)

The IRGC’s direct threat against Netanyahu marks a significant escalation in rhetoric. The organization has previously vowed retaliation for the killing of its commanders, and this latest statement suggests a willingness to directly target Israeli leadership. The potential for miscalculation and further escalation remains high.

Netanyahu, during his March 13th address, declined to detail specific actions Israel would take against Iran and Hezbollah, stating only that further responses were planned. This ambiguity adds to the uncertainty surrounding the conflict’s trajectory.

The situation is further complicated by the unconfirmed reports and allegations circulating on social media regarding the authenticity of Netanyahu’s recent video appearances. While these claims remain unsubstantiated, they contribute to an atmosphere of distrust and misinformation.

The conflict’s impact extends beyond Iran, Israel, and the United States. Regional stability is threatened, and the potential for wider conflict involving other actors remains a concern. The international community is closely monitoring the situation and calling for de-escalation.

Looking ahead, the immediate focus will be on whether Iran follows through on its threat against Netanyahu and how Israel responds. The coming days and weeks will be critical in determining whether the conflict can be contained or will spiral into a broader regional war. Continued diplomatic efforts, though challenging, will be essential to prevent further escalation.

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Omar El Sayed - World Editor

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