Tehran

Iran and Hezbollah’s hesitation to retaliate for recent assassinations stems from Israeli threats and US negotiations. What’s keeping them at bay?

Armenia’s growing ties with Iran and persistent denial of antisemitism are straining relations with Israel as Tehran deepens its influence in the region.

Ayatollah Khamenei hinted at a potential shift to a softer foreign policy, while emphasizing no trust in the West and a firm stance on terrorism.

Haniyeh, a senior Hamas leader, was killed on July 31, 2024, in Tehran, Iran, where he was attending the inauguration of Iran's new president.

Haniyeh revealed that his father had been using his phone constantly and even used it at 10:15 p.m. the same night he was killed. 

Behind the Lines: Tensions rise in Deir al-Zur as Iran-backed militias target US forces, highlighting the strategic battle over Tehran-Beirut arms routes.

Professor Uzi Rabi discussed Iran's hesitation to retaliate following Haniyeh's death, the impact of recent cyber attacks, and Hezbollah's role.

Iran called on E3 countries to "once and for all stand up against the war in Gaza and the warmongering of Israel."

There is no evidence that Hamas could pose a significant threat to these areas given that its rocket fire has been minuscule since January.

According to the alert, gun firing exercises will occur from ground level up to 10,000 feet above mean sea level (AMSL).