Iran
Before the 1979 Islamic Revolution transformed everything, Tehran rivaled Paris as a cosmopolitan playground.
But U.N. experts are quick to condemn the U.S., Israel, UN Watch reports.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar and the U.S. State Department hailed Buenos Aires’ move to list Iran’s Quds Force as a terrorist group, calling it a key step against Iranian terror.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is “a sick man who should run his country properly and stop killing people,” the U.S. president said.
“We consider the U.S. president a criminal,” the supreme leader said, as reports indicated the national unrest has been quelled.
The Kremlin said Moscow offered to mediate on Tehran after Washington signaled it favors a diplomatic path over military action.
Harrowing testimonies reveal families targeted in their cars and hospitals overwhelmed by gunshot wounds resembling battlefield trauma.
When protests began, rumors about Israeli intelligence involvement in spurring the nascent movement toward revolution spread like wildfire.
Speaking at an IAC event in Florida, U.S. President Donald Trump’s envoy described direct messages from Washington to Tehran and touted a postwar plan to replace Hamas in Gaza.
The U.S. redeployment comes after protests escalate in Iran and Washington warns the regime against harm to demonstrators.
“The United States stands firmly behind the Iranian people in their call for freedom and justice,” U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said.
The demonstrators in the Tel Aviv suburb voiced hope for the Islamist regime’s fall and admiration for those risking their lives to bring it down.
