Iran's UN Envoy Vows BRUTAL Attack On U.S. If Trump Crosses 'RED LINE' To Help Israel In War
Iran's Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) launched a fresh wave of retaliatory missile and drone strikes on Israeli military airbases Tuesday evening. The attacks, part of the tenth phase of Operation True Promise III, were in direct response to recent Israeli airstrikes that killed Iranian commanders, scientists, and civilians. An IRGC spokesperson called the attacks 'carefully planned and executed,' signaling that the operation will continue in a multi-layered and gradual fashion. The latest barrage began around 7:10 p.m. local time and follows nine earlier phases since June 13. Iran has vowed to sustain its response until what it describes as Israeli aggression is halted.#IranIsraelConflict #MiddleEastWar #ballisticmissiles #NoMercy #IDFStrikes #BreakingNews #khamenei #TehranUnderFire #IsraelUnderAttack #MissileWar #irgc
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News18
28 minutes ago
- News18
Palestinian Guards Detained As Firebrand Israeli Leader Ben-Gvir Storms Al-Aqsa With Settlers
Last Updated: Ben-Gvir, who openly prayed at the compound in defiance of long-standing agreements, was condemned by Palestinian leaders, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia Three Palestinian guards at Al-Aqsa Mosque were arrested by Israeli police on Sunday after far-right Israeli minister Itamar Ben-Gvir entered the holy site with thousands of settlers. According to the Ministry of Islamic Endowments, the detained guards were Muhammad Teena, Muhammad Badran, and Ahmad Abu Aliya, Al Jazeera reported. Earlier in the day, Ben-Gvir, Israel's National Security Minister, visited the compound in occupied East Jerusalem on the Jewish day of mourning, Tisha B'Av. He was accompanied by more than 1,000 Israeli settlers, including members of the ultra-nationalist Temple Mount group. Reports suggest the number of visitors may have reached 3,000. Although the visit occurred during designated hours, Jewish prayer at the site remains prohibited under long-standing agreements known as the status quo. Despite this, Ben-Gvir openly prayed at the compound, becoming the first government minister to do so publicly. His actions drew swift condemnation from Palestinian leaders, as well as from Jordan and Saudi Arabia. Nabil Abu Rudeineh, spokesperson for Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, described Ben-Gvir's visit as dangerous and provocative. Jordan's Foreign Ministry also condemned the incursion, urging Israel to avoid actions that could escalate tensions. During his visit, Ben-Gvir called for Israel to annex the Gaza Strip and encourage Palestinians to leave. 'This is the only way that we will return the hostages and win the war," he said. His remarks came shortly after Hamas released distressing videos of hostages held in tunnels, including one showing 24-year-old Evyatar David in poor health. Ben-Gvir condemned the footage and used it to justify his controversial stance. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said after the visit that Israel's policy of maintaining the status quo at the compound 'has not changed and will not change." (With inputs from agencies) view comments Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
42 minutes ago
- Time of India
Watch: Thousands of Palestine supporters 'March for Humanity' in Sydney; demand Gaza aid, sanctions on Israel
Marchers on the Sydney harbour bridge (@MaryKostakidis) Tens of thousands of pro-Palestinian and anti-Israel protesters marched across Sydney's Harbour Bridge on Sunday, calling on international community for a larger aid access to Gaza and sanctions against Israel, according to the several viral clips on social media. The demonstration in Australia's largest city came just days after a government minister signaled that Australia may recognize a Palestinian state in the future, and amid growing international criticism of Israel over worsening famine-like situation in Gaza. Organized by the Palestine action group Sydney, the protest accused Israel of committing genocide in its conflict with Hamas, an allegation Israel denies. The group outlined its demands on Facebook before the march, unrestricted humanitarian aid to Gaza, 'immediate Israeli ceasefire and withdrawal' and the imposition of sanctions and an arms embargo on Israel, reported news outlet The Times of Israel. The protest, titled the 'March for Humanity,' made no mention of Hamas or the 50 Israeli hostages still held in Gaza in its list of demands shared on Facebook. Some participants carried pots and pans to represent the widespread hunger in the Gaza Strip. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This new air conditioner cools down a room in just seconds News of the Discovery Undo Earlier the protest got a green signal from the Australian supreme court, after the New South Wales police and the state's premier had tried to block the march on Sydney harbour bridge citing 'safety hazards and transport disruptions," in what organisers called a 'historic decision,' according to the news outlet. Viral clips on social media show the protesters ranging from from the elderly to families with young children. Among demonstrators were WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange and former Australian foreign minister Bob Carr, as reported by several media reports. New South Wales police estimated the crowd at up to 90,000, well above expectations. However, Palestine action group Sydney claimed on Facebook that the turnout may have reached 300,000. "Shame shame Israel, shame shame USA," the crowds chanted. "What do we want? Ceasefire. When do we want it? Now," crowds can be heard chanting in the viral posts.
The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Palestinians across West Bank protest Gaza war
Thousands of Palestinians protested in the occupied West Bank's major cities on Sunday (August 3, 2025) against the war in Gaza and in support of Palestinians held in Israeli prisons. One of the largest marches took place in Ramallah, the seat of the Palestinian Authority located just north of Jerusalem, with hundreds gathering at the main square, waving Palestinian flags. Many protesters carried photos of Palestinians killed or imprisoned by Israel, as well as photos depicting the hunger crisis unfolding in the Gaza Strip, where U.N.-backed experts have warned that a "famine is unfolding". "My son is in (Israel's) Megido prison and he suffers from many things, such as the lack of medicine the lack of food," Rula Ghanem, a Palestinian academic and writer who took part in the march, told AFP. She told AFP that her son had lost 10 kilograms and suffered from scabies in jail. The number of Palestinians jailed by Israel skyrocketed after the start of the war in Gaza, some for violent acts, but some also for posting political statements on social media, the Palestinian Commission of Detainees' and Ex-Detainees' Affairs says. The commission's spokesman Thaer Shriteh told AFP : "The international community is a partner in all this suffering, as long as it does not intervene quickly to save the Palestinian people and save the prisoners inside the prisons and detention centre." A group of protesters dressed as skeletons and carried dolls around to symbolise the Gaza war's dire effect on children, who are most at risk of malnutrition. Israel has heavily restricted the entry of aid into Gaza, which was already under blockade for 15 years before the war began. U.N. agencies, humanitarian groups and analysts say that much of the trickle of food aid that Israel allows in is looted or diverted in chaotic circumstances. "We hope that our stand today will have an impact in supporting our people in Gaza and the hungry children in Gaza," said 39-year-old Tagreed Ziada, one of the protesters at the Ramallah march. Protests were held on Sunday in other major Palestinian cities such as Nablus in the north and Hebron in the south, with many government employees receiving a day off to attend the demonstrations. While there have been somewhat regular demonstrations against the war in Gaza, they are rarely coordinated across various cities in the West Bank.
