Defense and Security
Israel’s mauling of the terrorist group’s patrons in Tehran instills new confidence in a population recovering from a long war and evacuation.
Bashar Hassan Qassem Musa, 22, was in contact with an Iranian operative for several months, carrying out missions under his direction, according to police.
The U.S. Anti-Terrorism Act triples judgments related to damages due to terrorism, legal expert Maurice Hirsch tells JNS.
The move comes after reports that the terrorist group is again diverting humanitarian supplies from civilians.
Talks with Tehran show promise, said the U.S. Middle East envoy, who hinted at “an array” of new countries joining the Abraham Accords normalization agreements.
“We are filled with hope and confidence in your ability to create a new history for our region, restoring the peace that has been lost for generations,” wrote the Palestinian leader.
“Several key Iranian nuclear facilities were destroyed and would need to be rebuilt over the course of years.”
Rally organizers said the lack of evidence “proves that this was a false blood libel against 100,000 right-wing protesters.”
A U.S. government-facilitated flight to Rome on Tuesday morning nearly coincided with the last Iranian missile barrage.
Earlier, a senior Houthi official publicly congratulated Iran on what he described as its “victory” in the war with the Jewish state.
Al-Lubban ash-Sharqiya was blocked “because it had been used by suspects who carried out numerous stone-throwing and Molotov cocktail attacks,” the IDF said.
According to the U.S. president, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “should be very proud of himself” after achieving Israel’s war goals.
