Security expert Hans-Jakob Schindler warns: If the Iran-Israel conflict escalates, Germany also faces attacks and economic consequences. Terrorist organizations like Hezbollah and Hamas have also been underestimated for a long time. Hans-Jakob Schindler is Senior Director of the Counter Extremism Project. He is also the former coordinator of the UN Security Council's ISIL, Al-Qaeda, and Taliban Monitoring Team.

After the attacks on Iranian nuclear facilities, it remains unclear how severely the nuclear program has been damaged. International oversight is limited, and the regime is under pressure. "The Iranians are militarily naked," says Middle East expert Hans-Jakob Schindler [Counter Extremism Project (CEP) Senior Director].

The regime in Tehran is under pressure. "It currently doesn't have many options left to respond," says Middle East expert and terrorism expert Hans-Jakob Schindler of the Counter Extremism Project in an interview with our editorial team. The security situation in Europe and Germany could also be affected.

CEP Senior Director Dr. Hans-Jakob Schindler writes: Of course, due to the ongoing conflict in the Gaza Strip, there is still an increased risk that Hamas or Hezbollah sympathizers will decide to commit acts of violence even without instructions from Iran. Unfortunately, it can be assumed that the current military conflict has further radicalized the violence-oriented anti-Semitic and anti-Israeli milieu in Germany. For these reasons, it is important that the German security authorities continue to monitor these dangers closely in the current phase in order to be able to intervene at an early stage. The German government's decision on June 13, the day of the first Israeli airstrikes on Iran, to increase the protection of Israeli and Jewish facilities was important. This increased protection should be maintained.

On Monday morning, Iran and Israel confirmed that they had agreed to a ceasefire, which was apparently violated. Does Germany nevertheless have to prepare for a greater threat from Iran in the future? t-online asked terrorism expert Hans-Jakob Schindler [CEP Senior Director].

CEP Senior Director Dr. Hans-Jakob Schindler interviewed for segment: “Trump calls on Israel to respect the ceasefire: Is he a suitable peacemaker?”

CEP Senior Director Dr. Hans-Jakob Schindler interviewed on the situation in Iran.

CEP Senior Director Dr. Hans-Jakob Schindler interviewed for segment: “A fragile ceasefire announced by US President Donald Trump has come into effect in the war between Iran and Israel. / The most important sites of the Iranian nuclear program have been hit, but enriched uranium may have been relocated beforehand. / Thousands of dual nationals have fled Iran since the war began – mostly via Turkey.”

Counter Extremism Project (CEP) Senior Advisor and former United Kingdom Ambassador for Yemen Edmund Fitton-Brown was interviewed on LBC Radio about the Israel-Iran conflict, a tenuous ceasefire, and possible outcomes.

Counter Extremism Project (CEP) Senior Advisor and former UK Ambassador for Yemen, Edmund Fitton-Brown, joined BBC Radio 5 Live host Mark Summers and guest Chris Doyle, Director of the Council for Arab-British Understanding, to discuss the Israeli airstrikes on Iran and the United Kingdom's stance.