The Iranian government has decided to postpone its planned attack on Israel following Donald Trump’s election win in the November 5th vote.

Citing multiple Iranian sources, Sky News Arabia reports that Tehran has backed off its plans for a major strike on Israel for the time being.

Iranian officials had dubbed the planned attack “Operation True Promise 3,” as it would mark the third major direct attack by Iran on Israel this year.

On April 13th, Iran launched roughly 120 cruise and ballistic missiles towards Israel, along with a number of suicide drones. The Islamic Republic struck Israel again on October 1st, launching some 180 ballistic missiles. Israel retaliated on October 26th, striking Iran’s missile defense network and a nuclear site with over 100 warplanes.

Following Israel’s retaliatory strike, Brig. Gen. Ali Mohammed Naeini, spokesman for the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, vowed that Iran would respond to what he dubbed the “new evil act.”

“The response to the recent Zionist aggression against Iran will be inevitable, decisive and beyond the enemy’s awareness,” Naeini said.

Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, also declared publicly that his country would respond “harshly” for the October 26th retaliatory strikes, suggesting that both the U.S. and Israel would be targeted “for what they are doing against Iran and the axis of resistance.”

Now, however, Iranian sources claimed that Tehran has “postponed the implementation of Operation True Promise 3 against Israel after Trump’s victory.”

The sources added that the retaliation was shelved but not permanently nixed, saying that it would be put back on the table after Tehran has an opportunity to engage with the incoming administration.