Our country’s demand for revenge must definitely be met: Khamenei

Tehran: The tension between Iran and America is not showing signs of decreasing. On one hand, US President Donald Trump is ready to talk to Iran, but on the other hand he is also threatening Iran. So a big statement of Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has come out. Mujtaba Khamenei has vowed to avenge the ‘innocent blood’ of his father, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. In his first message following the funeral of his father and predecessor Supreme Leader, Supreme Leader Mujtaba Khamenei said in a written statement carried on state media that “revenge is the demand of our country and it must be fulfilled.”

Big statement of Mujtaba Khamenei
When was the former Supreme Leader murdered?

Khamenei expressed his gratitude to the millions of people who attended his father’s funeral with “a historic presence that defeated the enemy.” His father and former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, 86, was killed in an airstrike on February 28, at the start of the Iran war. The funeral took place this week after a days-long funeral ceremony in which his body was taken to several cities in Iran and Iraq.

Efforts are being made to reduce stress
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has reached Oman in connection with the ongoing talks regarding the Strait of Hormuz. Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has stressed “the importance of honoring the promises made under the MoU” in a phone conversation with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian.

Trump’s threat, Araghchi warned

US President Donald Trump says the US is prepared to fire 1,000 missiles at the Islamic Republic of Iran, followed by thousands more, if Iran tries to assassinate him.

Responding to his threat, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi criticized the US for not abiding by the interim agreement and warned that the administration’s actions were a clear violation of the commitments made.
Iran repairs damaged bridge in less than 24 hours
Iranian officials said the bridge, located in Akkala County in Golestan province, which was damaged in the earlier US strike, has reopened, Iran’s Radio and Television News Agency reported. Golestan Governor Ali-Asghar Tahmasbi said the reopening of the damaged bridge less than 24 hours after the attack was “a practical response from the province to the threats and actions of the enemies”.

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