Israel–Iran Conflict

Houthi targets were struck in multiple areas of the city, with the Houthi-run health ministry reporting at least four dead and 67 wounded.

Listed terror group Hamas has hailed Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

15 former diplomats have written to the prime minister, urging him to immediately recognise a Palestinian state.

Albanese’s call comes amid a week of activity surrounding the pro-Palestine movement.

Several opposition groups of diverse cultural and political perspectives voiced their support for Reza Pahlavi and regime change in Iran.

The Iranian foreign minister said Tehran won’t give up its nuclear enrichment program because it’s an issue of ‘national pride.’

Israel has rejected the joint statement, calling it ‘disconnected from reality.’

The meeting, involving EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, will be the first since joint U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities in June.

The airstrikes come amid violence in and around the predominantly Druze city of Sweida in southern Syria.

The Defense Threat Reduction Agency helps develop customized methods to defeat emerging threats from so-called weapons of mass destruction.

The Israeli prime minister presented the U.S. president with a letter of nomination at their first meeting after the U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites.

Iran has passed a law suspending cooperation with international inspectors until the safety of its nuclear facilities can be guaranteed.

The U.N. nuclear watchdog’s relationship with the regime in Tehran has grown increasingly tense since Israel attacked enrichment facilities three weeks ago.

‘Certainly all of the intelligence that we’ve seen suggests … those facilities were completely obliterated,’ Defense Department spokesperson Sean Parnell said.

The nation has limited IAEA inspections of its facilities in the past during negotiations over its nuclear program.

Iran’s new law requires any future International Atomic Energy Agency inspection to be approved by the country’s Supreme National Security Council.

Following years of concerns about Tehran’s true motives, Israeli and U.S. military strikes dealt significant blows to the Iranian nuclear program.

It comes after Trump asserted that the United States ‘obliterated their nuclear facilities’ and added that he isn’t offering Iran any deal.

The president said in a social media post that he is not talking to Iran after B-2 bombers ’totally obliterated their nuclear facilities.’

The chief said there was ‘a very serious level of damage’ to Iran’s nuclear sites but that the capacity still exists for Iran to enrich uranium.

Houthi targets were struck in multiple areas of the city, with the Houthi-run health ministry reporting at least four dead and 67 wounded.

Listed terror group Hamas has hailed Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

15 former diplomats have written to the prime minister, urging him to immediately recognise a Palestinian state.

Albanese’s call comes amid a week of activity surrounding the pro-Palestine movement.

Several opposition groups of diverse cultural and political perspectives voiced their support for Reza Pahlavi and regime change in Iran.

The Iranian foreign minister said Tehran won’t give up its nuclear enrichment program because it’s an issue of ‘national pride.’

Israel has rejected the joint statement, calling it ‘disconnected from reality.’

The meeting, involving EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, will be the first since joint U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities in June.

The airstrikes come amid violence in and around the predominantly Druze city of Sweida in southern Syria.

The Defense Threat Reduction Agency helps develop customized methods to defeat emerging threats from so-called weapons of mass destruction.

The Israeli prime minister presented the U.S. president with a letter of nomination at their first meeting after the U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites.

Iran has passed a law suspending cooperation with international inspectors until the safety of its nuclear facilities can be guaranteed.

The U.N. nuclear watchdog’s relationship with the regime in Tehran has grown increasingly tense since Israel attacked enrichment facilities three weeks ago.

‘Certainly all of the intelligence that we’ve seen suggests … those facilities were completely obliterated,’ Defense Department spokesperson Sean Parnell said.

The nation has limited IAEA inspections of its facilities in the past during negotiations over its nuclear program.

Iran’s new law requires any future International Atomic Energy Agency inspection to be approved by the country’s Supreme National Security Council.

Following years of concerns about Tehran’s true motives, Israeli and U.S. military strikes dealt significant blows to the Iranian nuclear program.

It comes after Trump asserted that the United States ‘obliterated their nuclear facilities’ and added that he isn’t offering Iran any deal.

The president said in a social media post that he is not talking to Iran after B-2 bombers ’totally obliterated their nuclear facilities.’

The chief said there was ‘a very serious level of damage’ to Iran’s nuclear sites but that the capacity still exists for Iran to enrich uranium.