CPI(M) calls for anti-war rallies across Kerala against Israeli attacks on Iran
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Rockets Fired At Israel Hours After Trump Makes Gaza Ceasefire Deal Offer To Hamas
Tensions flared as two rockets were launched from northern Gaza, prompting air raid sirens in southern Israel. Both were intercepted by Israeli forces, followed by an urgent evacuation warning issued for parts of Gaza City. The IDF warned of imminent strikes on launch sites and urged civilians to move to designated safe zones. Meanwhile, Israel confirmed the targeted killing of two Hamas operatives behind a deadly ambush that killed seven soldiers. The airstrike, coordinated by the IDF and Shin Bet, took place in Khan Younis last week. The situation remains tense with further military operations expected.#IDF #shinbet #gaza #hamas #RocketAttack #netanyahu #Israel
United News of India
2 hours ago
- United News of India
Hezbollah refuses to disarm, citing Israeli threat
Beirut, July 3 (UNI) Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem has reaffirmed that the Lebanese group will not give up its weapons, citing a "real and strategic threat" from Israel. Speaking during an Ashura Council event on Wednesday in Beirut's southern suburb, Qassem said, "Our weapons are for confronting Israel, and we will never give up this right." Qassem's remarks, which were broadcast by al-Manar TV channel, come amid calls for Lebanon to assert greater state control over all armed groups within its territory. Hezbollah has insisted that its weapons are essential for defending Lebanon against potential Israeli aggression. "Israel is a real and strategic threat- not only to Palestine and Lebanon, but to the entire region," Qassem said in his speech. "We are a resistance party. Our duty is to resist and confront." Qassem also dismissed any foreign interference in Lebanon's internal affairs, noting, "Issues such as the weapons are internal matters to be addressed among Lebanese. Israel has no right to intervene, supervise, or monitor our national dialogue." UNI XINHUA AKT RKM
United News of India
2 hours ago
- United News of India
UN nuclear watchdog IAEA continues operations in Iran despite state suspension of cooperation
Tehran/Vienna, July 2 (UNI) The UN's nuclear watchdog – the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) – continues to maintain a presence in Iran, despite Tehran's suspension of all cooperation with the organisation, reports Iran International. Following the suspension of cooperation between Tehran and the Vienna-based body, the IAEA said it was awaiting formal clarification from Iranian authorities on what the suspension will mean in practice. 'We are aware of these reports. The IAEA is awaiting further official information from Iran,' the UN nuclear watchdog said in a statement today. On Wednesday, Iranian state media announced that President Masoud Pezeshkian had enacted the law, following its approval by parliament and the Guardian Council. The law mandates a halt to cooperation under the safeguards agreement tied to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), unless Iran's demands—such as security assurances for its nuclear sites and scientists—are met. The move follows a sharp escalation in Iranian criticism of the IAEA, particularly after a resolution passed by the agency's Board of Governors was cited by Tehran as paving the way for Israeli and US strikes on its nuclear facilities earlier this month. Iranian authorities have heavily chided the UN nuclear watchdog in the aftermath of its war with Israel, calling the group politically motivated, biased, and accused it of not performing its duties with impartiality, objectivity, and neutrality. The government and public sentiment regarding the IAEA is also heavily negative in Iran, with threats being levied against the body by clerics, even calling for the death of IAEA chief Rafael Grossi. Iran's state-owned hardline conservative newspaper, Kayhan, accused Grossi of aiding Israeli actions against Iran last week, adding that the IAEA chief should be arrested and executed if he enters Iran. The comments triggered swift condemnation from France, Germany, and the United Kingdom. 'We condemn threats against the Director General of the IAEA, Rafael Grossi,' the three governments said in a joint statement on Monday. They reaffirmed their full support for the agency and its mandate. Today, a senior Iranian judicial official suggested Grossi could face trial in absentia for his alleged role in facilitating the attacks. Deputy judiciary chief Ali Mozaffari said the case was under review by the judiciary's international affairs office and that legal teams were compiling evidence to seek damages. He accused the IAEA chief of 'deceptive actions and falsified reports' that, in Tehran's view, laid the groundwork for foreign aggression. UNI ANV SS
