It’s incredibly naive to believe that Israel acted alone in this matter, especially given the overwhelming evidence that both the United States and the United Kingdom have been providing Israel with daily intelligence reports. Israel's actions are far from independent; they are part of a larger network of coordinated efforts. If this isn’t apparent by now, it should be.
When considering Iran’s role in this conflict, it’s important recognize that Iran plays a role similar to that of the United States, not Israel, and there is no comparison between the most technologically advanced superpower in history (the US) and a heavily sanctioned, isolated state like Iran, even if Iran holds some influence as a regional power.
It’s somewhat disingenuous for certain individuals—maybe driven by ulterior motives—to portray Iran and its smaller allies as anything other than entities resisting a hegemonic superpower and the force of the established global order. This is basically a battle of ants against a raging forest fire. In such a context, anything short of total, crushing defeat for the smaller players is, in itself, a form of victory.
The idea of removing Israel, and by extension the United States, from the most strategically significant and coveted region in the world is probably the most difficult geopolitical ambition in the whole world. It’s a fight against insurmountable odds, one that will repeatedly devastate those who resist—whether they emerge victorious or defeated. To expect anything different is nothing short of delusional.