Iran, Israel and protests
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Israel is on high alert for the possibility of any U.S. intervention in Iran as authorities there confront the biggest anti-government protests in years, according to three Israeli
Iran's foreign minister says his country does not want war with Israel or the U.S., but is ready to fight back if attacked
Iran’s parliamentary speaker, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, has issued a stern warning to the United States and Israel, declaring them as “legitimate targets” if the US proceeds with military action against Iran.
“Did you ever think the day would come,” Iran’s Handala just warned Mossad’s agents, “that your secure phone would be hacked?” This comes after the regime-linked group’s reported unveiling of an Israeli agent “coordinating Mossad operations in Iran."
Death toll reportedly passes 100 in anti-regime protests * IDF soldier moderately wounded in Nablus shooting, manhunt underway * Bangladesh seeks to join Gaza international force
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Why protests in Iran seem surprisingly pro-Israel
Protests in Iran feature chants rejecting war in Gaza and renewed interest in Reza Pahlavi, reshaping how Israel appears in the unrest.
The account with a 100 percent win rate betting exclusively on Israeli and US military activity has racked up over $154,219 in just six months.
Israel is on high alert for the possibility of any US intervention in Iran as authorities there confront the biggest anti-government protests in years, three Israeli sources with knowledge of the matter tell Reuters.