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'Europe Too Not Safe': Iran's CHILLING Warning To European Nations After US Bombs Tehran

'Europe Too Not Safe': Iran's CHILLING Warning To European Nations After US Bombs Tehran

Time of India3 days ago

TOI.in
/ Jun 23, 2025, 04:39PM IST
Iranian official Esmail Baghei issued a stark warning to Europe, claiming that the so-called crimes of the Zionist regime would not remain confined to the Middle East. He argued that countries currently supporting Israel will eventually face the same threats, as the regime expands its reach. Baghei insisted that what seems like an exaggeration now will be proven true by history, warning that by the time Europe realizes the danger, it may already be too late. His remarks reflect Iran's broader message that unchecked Israeli actions pose a global threat beyond West Asia.#esmailbaghei #Iran #Israel #war #khamenei #netanyahu

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What happened when missiles rained down in Israel: An account from Indians working there
What happened when missiles rained down in Israel: An account from Indians working there

Indian Express

time19 minutes ago

  • Indian Express

What happened when missiles rained down in Israel: An account from Indians working there

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Usman Khawaja declines interview with Australian radio in protest of journalist's sacking for pro-Gaza post; CA react
Usman Khawaja declines interview with Australian radio in protest of journalist's sacking for pro-Gaza post; CA react

Hindustan Times

time20 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Usman Khawaja declines interview with Australian radio in protest of journalist's sacking for pro-Gaza post; CA react

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Usman Khawaja boycotts Australian radio station over sacking of journalist supporting Palestine: 'He is a man of principle'
Usman Khawaja boycotts Australian radio station over sacking of journalist supporting Palestine: 'He is a man of principle'

First Post

time26 minutes ago

  • First Post

Usman Khawaja boycotts Australian radio station over sacking of journalist supporting Palestine: 'He is a man of principle'

Taking a stand for a veteran journalist sacked by SEN Radio, cricketer Usman Khawaja boycotted the Australian radio station at the end of Day 1's play in the first Test between West Indies and Australia. read more Usman Khawaja had also supported journalist Peter Lalor when Sen Radio sacked him in February. Image: AP Australian cricketer Usman Khawaja refused to speak to SEN Radio on Wednesday after the end of Day 1's play in the first Test between West Indies and Australia at the Kensington Oval, Barbados, as a mark of protest against the sacking of veteran cricket journalist Peter Lalor. Australia's SEN Radio had sacked renowned cricket reporter Lalor in February this year in February, midway through the tour of Sri Lanka, for showing support for Palestine . Before his sacking, Lalor had shared multiple posts on X (formerly Twitter) which claimed that Israel had committed 'genocide' in Gaza. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Usman Khawaja refuses SEN interview As per a report in the Sydney Morning Herald, Khawaja, who made 47 as Australia were bowled out for just 180 on Day 1, was scheduled to record an interview with SEN commentators Adam Collins and Bharat Sundaresan at Kensington Oval after the end of the day's play, but the veteran opener refused to do the interview. Sources, speaking on condition of anonymity to SMH, said Khawaja's decision was linked to SEN's controversial sacking of Lalor earlier this year. Khawaja feels SEN's action against Lalor was 'unfair'. Khawaja had also backed Lalor in a social media post at the time of his sacking. 'Standing up for the people of Gaza is not antisemitic nor does it have anything to do with my Jewish brothers and sisters in Australia, but everything to do with the Israeli government and their deplorable actions,' Khawaja posted on Instagram. 'It has everything to do with justice and human rights. Unfortunately hatred towards the Jewish and Muslim community will always exist. Pete is a good guy with a good heart. He deserves better.' The report added that Khawaja also apologised to Collins and Sundaresan for declining the interview. The 38-year-old Khawaja doesn't face any threat of action from Cricket Australia as players are allowed to decline post-match interviews if they wish. Meanwhile, Lalor is also covering the first Test in Barbados. Shortly after Khawaja refused the interview, in a statement, Lalo wrote: 'Usman is a man of principle whose support I valued greatly when I was dismissed and whose ongoing support I appreciate.' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD

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