Latest news with #ZionistEnemy
France 24
13 hours ago
- Politics
- France 24
Iran says it will use more advanced missiles if Israel attacks again
Iran said Wednesday it was prepared for any new Israeli attack, announcing it has developed missiles with greater capabilities than those used during their recent 12-day war. "The missiles used in the 12-day war were manufactured... a few years ago," Defence Minister Aziz Nassirzadeh said, quoted by the official IRNA news agency. "Today, we have manufactured and possess missiles with far greater capabilities than previous missiles, and if the Zionist enemy embarks on the adventure again, we will undoubtedly use them." In mid-June, Israel launched a bombing campaign against Iran, triggering a war in which Iran responded with missile and drone strikes. The Israeli offensive killed senior military commanders, nuclear scientists and hundreds of others, striking both military sites and residential areas. The United States briefly joined the war with strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. A ceasefire between Iran and Israel has been in place since June 24. Iranian officials have since warned that another round of fighting could erupt at any moment, emphasising that Tehran does not seek war but remains prepared for any confrontation. On Monday, First Vice President Mohammad Reza Aref said Iran should be "prepared at every moment for confrontation". "We are not even in a ceasefire; we are in a cessation of hostilities," he added. Iranian media reported that the army is to begin a two-day military exercise on Thursday, featuring a wide range of short and medium-range cruise missiles. Western governments have repeatedly voiced concern about Iran's missile programme, calling it a threat to regional security. In July, France called for a "comprehensive deal" with Tehran that covers not only its nuclear programme but also its missile programme and its regional ambitions. Iran has insisted that its military capabilities are not up for negotiation.
CNA
14 hours ago
- Politics
- CNA
Iran says will deploy new missiles if Israel attacks again
TEHRAN: Iran said on Wednesday (Aug 20) it was prepared for any new Israeli attack, announcing it has developed missiles with greater capabilities than those used during their recent 12-day war. "The missiles used in the 12-day war were manufactured ... a few years ago," Defence Minister Aziz Nassirzadeh said, quoted by the official IRNA news agency. "Today, we have manufactured and possess missiles with far greater capabilities than previous missiles, and if the Zionist enemy embarks on the adventure again, we will undoubtedly use them." In mid-June, Israel launched a bombing campaign against Iran, triggering a war in which Iran responded with missile and drone strikes. The Israeli offensive killed senior military commanders, nuclear scientists and hundreds of others, striking both military sites and residential areas. The United States briefly joined the war with strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. A ceasefire between Iran and Israel has been in place since Jun 24. Iranian officials have since warned that another round of fighting could erupt at any moment, emphasising that Tehran does not seek war but remains prepared for any confrontation. On Monday, First Vice President Mohammad Reza Aref said Iran should be "prepared at every moment for confrontation". "We are not even in a ceasefire; we are in a cessation of hostilities," he added. Iranian media reported that the army is to begin a two-day military exercise on Thursday, featuring a wide range of short and medium-range cruise missiles. Western governments have repeatedly voiced concern about Iran's missile programme, calling it a threat to regional security. In July, France called for a "comprehensive deal" with Tehran that covers not only its nuclear programme but also its missile programme and its regional ambitions.
Al Arabiya
15 hours ago
- Politics
- Al Arabiya
Iran says it will deploy new missiles if Israel attacks again
Iran said on Wednesday it is prepared for any new Israeli attack, announcing it has developed missiles with greater capabilities than those used during their recent 12-day war. 'The missiles used in the 12-day war were manufactured… a few years ago,' Defence Minister Aziz Nassirzadeh said, quoted by the official IRNA news agency. 'Today, we have manufactured and possess missiles with far greater capabilities than previous missiles, and if the Zionist enemy embarks on the adventure again, we will undoubtedly use them.' In mid-June, Israel launched a bombing campaign against Iran, triggering a war in which Iran responded with missile and drone strikes. The Israeli offensive killed senior military commanders, nuclear scientists, and hundreds of others, striking both military sites and residential areas. The United States briefly joined the war with strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. A ceasefire between Iran and Israel has been in place since June 24. Iranian officials have since warned that another round of fighting could erupt at any moment, emphasizing that Tehran does not seek war but remains prepared for any confrontation. On Monday, First Vice President Mohammad Reza Aref said Iran should be 'prepared at every moment for confrontation.' 'We are not even in a ceasefire; we are in a cessation of hostilities,' he added. Iranian media reported that the army is to begin a two-day military exercise on Thursday, featuring a wide range of short- and medium-range cruise missiles. Western governments have repeatedly voiced concern about Iran's missile program, calling it a threat to regional security. In July, France called for a 'comprehensive deal' with Tehran that covers not only its nuclear program but also its missile program and its regional ambitions. Iran has insisted that its military capabilities are not up for negotiation.
Saba Yemen
04-08-2025
- Politics
- Saba Yemen
Education's symposium discusses nature of conflict with Zionist enemy
Sana'a – Saba: The Ministry of Education and Scientific Research organized a symposium on Monday titled 'The Nature of the Conflict with the Zionist Enemy.' The event, held in cooperation with the Higher Education Information Technology Center, the Preparatory Committee for the Palestine Conference, the Central Mobilization Committee, and the Yemeni Center for Political and Strategic Studies, was inaugurated by Deputy Minister of Education and Scientific Research, Dr. Hatem al-Duais. He described the Arab-Zionist conflict as one of the most complex and enduring conflicts in modern history. Dr. al-Duais highlighted the historical roots of the conflict, now spanning a century and encompassing political, economic, social, cultural, and technological dimensions. He emphasized the responsibility of the intellectuals of the ummah to explore the depth of this struggle and contribute to identifying means of achieving victory over the enemy. The symposium, attended by ministry officials, academics, and researchers, was moderated by the Deputy Minister and featured four key presentations: First Presentation: Dean of al-Badr College, Dr. Ali al-Mu'anqi, addressed the conflict with the People of the Book, drawing on Quranic references and the writings of the "Martyr of the Quran." Second Presentation: Rector of Bayda University Dr. Ahmed al-Arami discussed the Zionist influence over Christians, its hegemonic dimensions, and its goal of eliminating Islam and other religions. He also examined the tools used by the enemy to achieve its colonial ambitions and the role of collaborators in facilitating these goals. Dr. Al-Arami pointed to the conspiracies targeting the ummah and praised Yemen's steadfast position in supporting the Palestinian cause. Third Presentation: Cybersecurity expert Dr. Abdullah Rashid delivered a talk on 'The Cyber al-Aqsa Flood: Readiness, Mechanisms, and Resilience,' asserting that education is the first line of defense and that technological security is as vital as food security. Fourth Presentation: Dr. Mujahid al-Jabir, Rector of the Specialized Modern University, tackled the role of artificial intelligence in the Palestinian conflict, noting the Zionist regime's use of AI-powered repression tools, data bias, and its technological superiority due to the Arab world's lack of awareness. He also discussed international legal challenges. Following the symposium, participants held a solidarity stand condemning the atrocities, genocide, and starvation inflicted by the Zionist enemy upon the people of Gaza. Dr. Abdulrahim al-Humran, head of the Preparatory Committee for the Palestine Conference, denounced the horrific crimes committed against Palestinians, calling them a stain on the conscience of humanity. He also condemned the shameful silence of the Arab regimes while women, children, and the elderly in Gaza perish from hunger, as their neighbors indulge in excess and support the enemies of God. He praised the steadfast support of Yemen's leadership and people for the Palestinian cause and their unwavering stance against the Zionist entity. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
Saba Yemen
29-06-2025
- Politics
- Saba Yemen
Settlers Storm Al-Aqsa Mosque Under Heavy Guard
Occupied Quds - Saba: Dozens of Zionist settlers stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque through the Mughrabi Gate on Sunday morning, under heavy protection from the Zionist Enemy police. According to the Palestinian Safa News Agency, the Islamic Endowments Department in occupied Quds reported that dozens of settlers stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque and organized provocative tours of its courtyards. The settlers performed Talmudic rituals and prayers in the eastern part of the mosque. Zionist Enemy tightened restrictions on the entry of Palestinian worshippers to Al-Aqsa Mosque and confiscated their ID cards at its external gates. Widespread calls were issued to the residents of Quds and the occupied Palestinian territories to mobilize, head to Al-Aqsa Mosque, and participate in the demonstration. The calls emphasized the importance of a massive influx to Al-Aqsa Mosque after its reopening and to perform prayers there, considering this a practical step to confront the enemy's measures and break its attempts to isolate the mosque from its popular and religious surroundings. Activists noted that the presence at Al-Aqsa Mosque at this critical time represents popular steadfastness in the face of the occupation's escalation, and a clear message that Al-Aqsa Mosque is a red line that cannot be crossed, regardless of the circumstances and challenges. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (International)
