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‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran warns US, signals pre-emptive options as unrest intensifies Iran’s military leadership has openly warned the United States while signaling possible pre-emptive action, framing Washington’s rhetoric as a direct external threat amid growing domestic unrest. Army chief Major General Amir Hatami said Tehran will not ignore hostile statements...

16,818 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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BIG | 🇮🇷🇺🇸‼️‼️ Iran’s leadership is reportedly locked in a major internal struggle over how to break the increasingly costly deadlock with the United States, with one camp pushing for renewed negotiations while hard-line military figures advocate a much broader escalation of the war. According to The New York Times, hard-line commanders have proposed intensifying pressure on U.S. forces and regional energy infrastructure while mobilizing Iran-aligned groups, particularly the Houthis in Yemen and Shiite militias in Iraq. The strategy is intended to increase the economic and military costs of the conflict and pressure Washington over its naval blockade. President Masoud Pezeshkian and Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf have opposed the escalation plan, warning that it could provoke heavier U.S. attacks and deepen Iran’s already severe economic crisis. The debate is becoming more consequential as Tehran’s economic position deteriorates while the regional conflict continues to widen. Iran’s hard-liners appear to believe that greater military pressure can create enough economic pain to force Washington toward concessions, but that strategy also carries the danger of triggering an even larger confrontation that Iran would struggle to sustain. The competing approach seeks to convert Tehran’s remaining leverage into negotiations before the blockade and prolonged war inflict still deeper economic damage. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

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Iran in shutdown as protesters storm governor's office, crowds chant 'Death to Khamenei' | Emma Bussey, Fox News Iran ground to a near standstill Wednesday as businesses, universities and government offices closed under a government-ordered shutdown amid protests caused by a growing political and economic crisis. A 21-year-old volunteer member of Iran’s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard was killed Wednesday in a western province, Iranian state media reported, marking the first death among security forces during the protests. The death was reported in Kouhdasht, a city in Iran’s Lorestan province roughly 250 miles west of Tehran. Saeed Pourali, a deputy governor in the Lorestan province, said the guard member "was martyred … at the hands of rioters during protests in this city in defense of public order," according to Iranian Student News Network. Video footage circulating online and shared by the People’s Mojahedin Organization of Iran (MEK) shows intense clashes between protesters and security forces in cities, including Shiraz, Isfahan, Kermanshah and Tehran. In the videos, protesters chant anti-regime slogans and confront security forces in crowded streets. Footage included scenes of screaming and apparent gunfire, with demonstrators throwing objects and shouting, "Death to the Dictator" and "Proud Arakis, support, support." Additional footage shared by MEK shows crowds chanting, "Death to Khamenei!" and "Shame on you, shame on you!" as anger appears to spread across the country, with a particular focus on bazaar-led protests in Tehran. Some of the most dramatic scenes were reported in the city of Fasa in south-central Iran. Video circulating online shows demonstrators hurling objects at the gates of a government complex and shaking them until they opened. Opposition groups also reported that protesters stormed the governor’s office, prompting Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps forces to open fire, per Reuters. Military helicopters were seen flying over the city, apparently to intimidate residents and prevent the unrest from spreading. In Kermanshah, in western Iran, bazaar merchants were seen confronting security forces while chanting, "Dishonorable, dishonorable," according to video footage. The one-day shutdown affected 21 of Iran’s 31 provinces, including Tehran, as President Masoud Pezeshkian sought to contain mounting public anger fueled by inflation, currency instability and declining living standards. Demonstrations, strikes and clashes with security forces continued for a fourth consecutive day in cities across the country. The unrest has unfolded alongside a series of high-level leadership changes that have added to uncertainty. On Wednesday, Pezeshkian appointed Abdolnaser Hemmati, a former economy minister, as the new head of Iran’s central bank after the resignation of Mohammad Reza Farzin. State media quoted the president as acknowledging the role was "extremely difficult and complex," warning that the new central bank chief would face intense pressure and criticism amid ongoing economic turmoil, according to IRNA. Separately, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei announced the appointment of IRGC Brig. Gen. Ahmad Vahidi as deputy commander in chief of the Revolutionary Guards.

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72,302 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

🇮🇷 Iran Protests | January 2, 2026 The country faced protests for the fifth day, driven by an economic crisis fueled in large part by U.S.-led sanctions that have accelerated the collapse of the rial and pushed inflation higher. Restrictions on banking, exports, and oil revenue have reduced access to hard currency and limited the government’s ability to stabilize prices, leaving households exposed to rapid cost-of-living increases that have fueled the unrest. Clashes with security forces have left six people dead, including protesters and one member of the Revolutionary Guard, with demonstrations reported in Tehran, Qom, and several smaller cities and towns, according to the BBC. Shopkeepers in Tehran initially shut their businesses as the rial fell to record lows against the U.S. dollar, losing 70% of its value, trading now at roughly 1.4 million rials per dollar. University students and others joined, expanding unrest nationwide amid school closures and a declared bank holiday. President Donald Trump wrote on Truth Social that the U.S. would “come to their rescue” and was “locked and loaded” if Iran used force against protesters. His remarks follow U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites six months ago and recent meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, during which Israel reportedly pressed Washington for support for renewed attacks on Iran. Netanyahu echoed Trump’s support for the protests during a joint press event in Jerusalem, calling the unrest Iran’s “Berlin Wall moment” and urging global backing for protesters. Senior figures such as Ali Larijani, secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, alleged on X that the US and Israel are stoking demonstrations. He acknowledged legitimate protests in Iran but said authorities must distinguish them from “disruptive actors.” “Trump started this adventurism,” he said. “They should be mindful of their soldiers’ safety.” Ali Shamkhani, political adviser to Iran’s Supreme Leader, warned of severe responses to any “foreign hand,” suggesting the protests were externally manipulated. 🎥 Iranian journalist, Negar Mortazavi نگار مرتضوی, expressed concern about US military intervention, arguing the Iranian people would pay the price of any conflict. (via Times Radio)

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22,940 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад