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Iran's Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf dismissed threats from former U.S. President Donald Trump, saying Tehran is prepared to respond to any provocation. The statement came amid rising U.S.-Iran tensions after Washington accused Tehran of attacks on U.S. forces in the Middle East.
Iran's UN envoy Amir Saeid Iravani declared Tehran will never bow to external pressure or threats, reaffirming its commitment to national sovereignty. He urged the international community to pursue dialogue based on mutual respect.
Iran has advised former U.S. President Donald Trump to refrain from repeating threats against Tehran, warning that such rhetoric could destabilize the region. Tehran stressed that any provocative action would be met with an appropriate response, as tensions remain high over the nuclear deal.
A Ministry of National Defense spokesman declared that armed forces will increase their deterrent strength and are ready to deliver a powerful, even destructive, response to any external threat. The statement warns that any provocation or sovereignty infringement will face a resolute reaction. Analysts see this as a clear message of national resolve and a strategic deterrence move.
Parliament Speaker Mohammad Ghalibaf declared the end of the 'free threat era' for Iran, asserting that unconditional threats from abroad will no longer be tolerated. He emphasized enhanced defense capabilities and readiness to respond with force, amid rising tensions with Western powers over nuclear and military issues.
Iran's UN envoy criticized European nations for staying silent on former President Trump's threats during Oman talks, warning that inaction risks escalating tensions. He urged a clearer international stance to prevent further deterioration.
Several UN member states are urging the Security Council not to stay silent over repeated threats from former US President Donald Trump. Diplomats warn that inaction could set a dangerous precedent for international relations.
Former FBI Director James Comey has been federally indicted for posting an Instagram photo of seashells arranged as the number '8647', allegedly threatening President Donald Trump. The case has sparked debate over whether the justice system is being used for political retribution.
