Kremlin warns US against joining Iran-Israel war, calls it ‘terrible spiral’
Any US intervention in the Iran-Israel conflict would trigger another “terrible spiral of escalation,” the Kremlin warned Thursday, according to Interfax.
Any US intervention in the Iran-Israel conflict would trigger another “terrible spiral of escalation,” the Kremlin warned Thursday, according to Interfax.
Hezbollah issued a statement Thursday backing Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, calling threats by US and Israeli officials to kill him “foolish and reckless and will have disastrous consequences.”
“Merely uttering them is an offense to hundreds of millions of believers and those connected to Islam, and it is utterly reprehensible,” the group said. “Today, we are more determined and united around him.”
Hezbollah has not entered the fighting since Israeli forces began striking inside Iran on Friday. While the group condemned the attacks, it signaled to Beirut it would not intervene.

Late Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi’s cabinet warned Thursday of a “humiliating death” for the US president, in a statement referring to Donald Trump’s remarks about potentially targeting Iran’s Supreme Leader.
“Trump must still answer for the blood of [Revolutionary Guards Quds Force commander Qasem Soleimani] and await the vengeance of the Iranian nation,” the cabinet members said.
“A humiliating death awaits him, and he will surely be destroyed by the hand of the world’s oppressed,” the statement added.
Iranian websites became inaccessible Thursday as the country’s internet shutdown stretched beyond 17 hours.
Metrics from NetBlocks confirmed a nationwide outage, saying authorities cited "Israel’s misuse of the network for military purposes."
The blackout has cut access to information for millions during a critical moment in the conflict.
Users abroad reported that all Iranian websites appeared offline, with no official explanation from Tehran.
Tehran would respond forcefully if the United States intervenes directly in support of Israel, Iran’s deputy foreign minister Kazem Gharibabadi said Thursday,
“Iran will have no other option but to use its tools to teach aggressors a lesson,” he said, according to state media.
Iran’s military command “has all necessary options on the table,” Gharibabadi added, urging Washington to stay out of the conflict.
“Our recommendation to the US is to at least stand by if they do not wish to stop Israel’s aggression,” he said, amid escalating attacks between Tehran and Tel Aviv.

Israeli military strikes have spread to 21 provinces across Iran, the Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA) reported, marking the seventh day of direct conflict.
HRANA said at least 639 people have been killed and 1,329 wounded since the attacks began on June 14, bringing total casualties to 1,968.
The organization’s figures cover the entire country, though Iranian authorities have yet to specify how many of the dead are civilians or military personnel.
On Thursday, Israeli strikes targeted Tehran, Karaj, Shiraz, and Arak’s heavy water reactor, but full damage assessments remain unavailable.
Israeli emergency services reported Wednesday that Iran’s attacks have killed 24 people and injured more than 1,300, further deepening fears of a prolonged regional conflict.
Israel's emergency rescue service said the number of people injured in the Islamic Republic's missile attack on Thursday at a hospital and civilian areas has risen to 70.





