Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has hinted at Israel's responsibility for recent raids on Popular Mobilization sites in Iraq.

The Times of Israel quoted Netanyahu as telling reporters during a visit to Ukraine on Monday
"Iran has no immunity anywhere," he said, stressing that Israel's hands are long and will move against it wherever needed.

He noted that the Iranians continue to threaten to destroy Israel and build military bases throughout the Middle East to achieve this goal, saying that the 2015 nuclear agreement helped Iran to escalate what he described its growing aggression, adding: "We will act against them wherever necessary, and we are acting now Indeed".

Smoke rises after an explosion at a mass depot in Baghdad (European)

Target sites for the crowd
There have been reports of attacks carried out by Israel in the past two months on sites belonging to factions in the Popular Mobilization in Iraq close to Iran, the latest on a weapons depot south of Baghdad, which Israel has not so far.

Iraqi media quoted unnamed security sources as saying that the explosion inside the Al-Saqr camp of the Popular Mobilization earlier this month, which left 30 dead and wounded, was caused by an aerial bombardment by an unidentified aircraft. It was Israel that bombed it.

In a tweet on Twitter, Bahaa al-Araji, a former deputy prime minister, said that by the nature of the fire of materiel stores in the camp, it appears that the weapons that exploded are unusual and are not used by Iraqi forces or even the PMF.

He added in his tweet, "We believe it is a secretariat we have from a neighboring country, has targeted this secretariat of an unjust colonial state on the basis of a traitorous Iraqi tale," referring to Israel.

Against the backdrop of these attacks, Iraqi Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi decided to cancel all military aviation approvals in the airspace of the country and confined him to his hand only, and announced the international coalition in Iraq led by the United States commitment to implement this resolution.