Al-aqsa Flood

Al-aqsa Flood

Palestinians Remain Skeptical Amid Western Recognition of Statehood

Hezbollah Thriving, Declares Iran Parliament Speaker

Hamas welcomes UN conf. declaration on two-state solution

Palestinian Resistance Persists in Gaza Amid Allegations of ‘israeli’ Atrocities

Israeli Forces Target Key Gaza City Health Center, Injuring Two Medical Personnel

Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah was a great wealth for the Islamic world. He is gone, but the wealth he created remains. Hezbollah in Lebanon is a great wealth for Lebanon and non-Lebanese, which will continue with strength.

Zionist Terror Forces Reportedly Kill 22 Palestinians, Including Children, in Gaza Operations

Hezbollah MP Criticizes Lebanese State’s Inaction on ‘israeli’ Violations

West-Backed Military Campaigns Against Iran From 1980 to 2025 Conclude in Defeat

Zionist Regime Drone Strike Kills Five, Including Three Children, in Southern Lebanon

Iran has drawn up contingency economic plans to deal with the possible reimposition of UN sanctions under the JCPOA’s snapback mechanism, the first vice president said, stressing that Tehran is fully prepared to confront the hostile measures. Speaking at a session of the Economic Council on Monday, Mohammad Reza Aref said although Iran does not seek the return of sanctions and hopes the European countries act with reason, the nation and government have previously shown resilience in the face of Western pressures. “We are not volunteers for the return of sanctions, but if the (snapback) mechanism is implemented, the necessary economic forecasts and plans (to counter them) have been prepared,” he said. He explained that the administration has designed governance structures for “special conditions,” stating that similar mechanisms were applied successfully during the recent 12-day imposed war in June. Aref emphasized that the government and people stand fully ready to respond to the European troika’s attempts to trigger the snapback. The three European parties to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action –France, Germany, and the UK– have taken steps to trigger the so-called snapback mechanism under the 2015 nuclear deal, citing concerns about Iran’s nuclear program and regional activities. Their move came after a draft resolution seeking to extend provisions of UN Security Council Resolution 2231 failed to gain sufficient support, effectively paving the way for the reimposition of multilateral sanctions on Iran. The snapback mechanism, built into the JCPOA, allows participants to restore previous UN sanctions without the possibility of a veto by other Security Council members. If implemented, it would mark the return of wide-ranging restrictions on Iran, including arms embargoes, financial measures, and limitations on nuclear activities. Tehran has strongly condemned the European push, describing it as a violation of commitments under the JCPOA and an irresponsible act that undermines diplomacy. Iranian officials have emphasized that Tehran will not remain passive in the face of such measures, vowing to adopt serious and proportionate responses while underlining the country’s readiness to safeguard its national interests.

Israeli Zikim crossing closure part of systematic starvation