Iran warns US, UK, France of strikes if they intervene against attacks on Israel

Iran’s nuclear facilities in the central city of Isfahan were targeted several times on June 13, but there has been no indication of increased off-site radiation levels, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said on Saturday.

The UN nuclear watchdog confirmed it remains in close contact with Iranian authorities following the reported strikes and continues to monitor the situation.

The IAEA did not specify the extent of damage, but emphasized that “as of now, there is no sign of radiological release.”

Iran’s Supreme National Security Council convened on Friday evening to review and reinforce ongoing plans for responding to Israel, the council’s secretariat said.

The meeting took place shortly before Iran’s initial retaliatory strikes against Israeli targets. Officials revisited previously outlined strategies for sustained responses to hostile actions and emphasized their implementation.

Domestic preparedness and necessary security measures were also evaluated and coordinated to ensure readiness for future developments, according to a statement by the council.

A group of people gathered in Tehran’s Enqelab (Revolution) Square on Friday evening following Israeli missile strikes on Iranian military targets, according to videos circulated on social media.

Footage showed participants chanting slogans in response to the attacks, including one calling for nuclear action. Among the chants heard was: “Yalla! Yalla! Nuclear bomb, yalla!” — an expression of anger amid heightened regional tensions.

Police in Iran’s Hormozgan province have identified 14 individuals accused of supporting Israel and spreading disinformation online following Israeli strikes on Iranian targets, authorities said on Saturday.

In a statement, the province's law enforcement command said the suspects were located by cyber police for allegedly "disturbing public opinion, spreading rumors, and showing support for Israel" on social media.

Officials said legal action, including summons and potential arrests, is underway in coordination with Iran’s judiciary.

According to the statement, expressing support for Israel online could carry a prison sentence of two to five years.

Iran will continue its attacks on Israel, a senior military spokesman said on Saturday, following remarks by Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei vowing to make Israel “regret” its actions.

Abolfazl Shekarchi, spokesperson for the General Staff of Iran’s Armed Forces, told state media that Tehran remains committed to retaliation.

“There is a weak belief in the minds of Israelis that eliminating military commanders will disrupt our structure,” Shekarchi said. “But our commanders will continue on their path with strength and make them regret their actions.”