Shocked by fury of Iranian attacks, Netanyahu runs to convince Trump supporters
Shocked by fury of Iranian attacks, Netanyahu runs to convince Trump supporters | Janta Ka Reporter
SHARE
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Al Jazeera
2 hours ago
- Al Jazeera
Trump deploying National Guard
Compare & Contrast Trump deploying National Guard We compare and contrast how in 2020, Donald Trump said it was unlawful to deploy the National Guard to cities without a governor's request vs how Trump has now sent troops into LA, despite resistance from the California governor.
Qatar Tribune
3 hours ago
- Qatar Tribune
Tehran not seeking nuclear weapons: Iranian president
TEHRAN: Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has affirmed that his country does not seek to possess nuclear weapons, indicating that Tehran has given diplomacy a chance and opened the door to negotiations and dialogue as part of its commitment to peaceful solutions. During his participation in the Shura Council session, Pezeshkian emphasised that what Iran and its people are demanding today is an indisputable, legitimate right, based on all international laws. In this regard, he said that Iran has the right to benefit from nuclear energy and research that benefits its people, and no one has the right to deprive it of this right. The Iranian president reiterated his condemnation of the Israeli attacks on his country, which have resulted in the deaths of several military leaders, scholars, and civilians, stressing that the current situation requires the Iranian people to stand together in the face of the aggression they are facing. The Israeli entity launched a massive airstrike last Friday morning against military, nuclear, and civilian sites in Iran. Tehran responded by launching waves of missile attacks targeting dozens of Israeli targets, military facilities, and air bases.
Al Jazeera
4 hours ago
- Al Jazeera
IAEA warns Israel-Iran conflict threatens nuclear facilities, diplomacy
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, has warned that escalating hostilities between Israel and Iran, now in a fourth day, pose grave dangers to diplomacy and nuclear safety and has urged all parties to exercise maximum restraint. Speaking at an emergency session of the United Nations nuclear watchdog's Board of Governors on Monday in Vienna, Director General Grossi stressed that the region is at a critical juncture. 'Military escalation threatens lives, increases the chance of a radiological release with serious consequences for people and the environment, and delays indispensable work towards a diplomatic solution for the long-term assurance that Iran does not acquire a nuclear weapon,' Grossi said. The IAEA chief's remarks came amid growing concern that the conflict could permanently damage efforts to revive nuclear talks with Tehran, already strained by years of mistrust and United States President Donald Trump's torpedoing of the 2015 nuclear accord brokered by world powers with Iran. Grossi also delivered a technical update on the status of Iranian nuclear facilities after Israeli bombardments. Natanz, Iran's main uranium enrichment plant, was among the sites hit on Friday. While its underground section was spared a direct strike, Grossi warned that vital equipment may have been damaged due to a power outage triggered by the attack. He noted that radiation levels outside the facility remained normal and, critically, there was no evidence of contamination spreading beyond the site. 'The level of radioactivity outside the Natanz site has remained unchanged and at normal levels, indicating no external radiological impact to the population or the environment from this event,' he said. In addition to Natanz, four nuclear installations in Isfahan province were also damaged. However, the Fordow enrichment site, the Bushehr nuclear power plant and a reactor still under construction appeared unaffected. IAEA personnel remain on the ground in Iran and are ready to resume full monitoring once the security situation allows, Grossi said. Meanwhile, Iran's government is facing pressure at home to take a harder line. A bill reportedly being prepared in parliament could pave the way for Iran to exit the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, a move that would deal a severe blow to global nonproliferation efforts. Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said the draft legislation was still in its early stages and would require coordination with lawmakers. He reiterated Tehran's longstanding official opposition to developing nuclear weapons.
