Iran
“The Iranian regime’s reckless pursuit of nuclear weapons remains a grave threat to the United States and a menace to regional stability and global security,” stated Scott Bessent, the treasury secretary.
“The second possibility—that will not be—is that they drag out the talks, and then there is the military option,” said the Israeli prime minister.
Sweden’s Security Service linked a series of shootings and attempted bombings—many near the Israeli Embassy in Stockholm—to Iranian-backed organized criminal networks.
“It is as much an opportunity as it is a test. The ball is in America’s court,” Tehran’s top diplomat posted on X.
If talks fail, “Iran would be in great danger,” Donald Trump said.
Iran has reportedly warned neighboring countries they face “severe consequences” should they support a U.S. strike.
Deif and Sinwar asked the Quds Force commander to finance “the annihilation of Israel and the fight against the U.S.—and they got it.”
The positioning of the batteries aims to counter missile threats tied to Tehran and its regional proxies.
The meeting comes amid an IDF offensive in the Gaza Strip and growing concerns about Iran’s nuclear project.
Trump’s general support for Israel and bellicose warnings to Tehran suggest he is far more likely than any of his predecessors to not stop the Jewish state from doing whatever it feels is necessary, JINSA’s Blaise Misztal tells JNS.
His French counterpart had agreed that preventing Tehran from acquiring nuclear weapons was a common goal, said the Israeli foreign minister.
Tehran threatens missile strikes after Trump issues a nuclear ultimatum and deploys B-2 bombers.
