In Davos, Mohammad Javad Zarif also says Israel failed in its Gaza war objectives, Tehran not building nukes; report says Iran to receive missile fuel shipment from China
Amid rising tensions with the US and Israel, Iran unveiled a secret underground naval missile base somewhere in the Persian Gulf, showcasing its military capabilities. The unveiling comes as Tehran braces for Trump’s ‘maximum pressure’ policies and potential Israeli strikes on its nuclear sites.
US president has fired one of his point men on Iran and dismissed another as a ‘warmonger’ while bringing on less interventionist staff
A day after Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th U.S president, Tehran residents are hoping Iran and the U.S. can reach an agreement, amid concerns about more economic pressure.
In a boost for Tehran amidst the looming threat of a full-blown Iran-Israel war, the Islamic republic is set to receive a massive shipment of sodium perchlorate, which is used as missile fuel, from China.
Two veteran Iranian Supreme Court judges, known for handling high-profile cases, were shot dead in Tehran by an assailant who later took his own life.
A pair of infamous Iranian Supreme Court judges who handled terrorism and espionage cases were fatally gunned down Saturday in Tehran, officials said.
Javid Gallery is hosting an exhibition of paintings by Giti Tayyebi. The exhibition runs until February 3 at the gallery that can be found at 17 Zartosht St., Vali-e Asr Ave.
Two senior judges in Iran’s Supreme Court were shot dead in Tehran on Saturday in an attack that authorities blamed on the US and Israel.
On Saturday morning, a gunman assassinated two Iranian judges outside the Supreme Court in Tehran. Hujjatoleslam Razini and Hujjatoleslam Moghiseh were martyred in the terrorist attack. The attacker committed suicide immediately after conducting the attack. pic.twitter.com/jImUP1qXun
The two judges, Mohammad Moghiseh and Ali Razini, dealt with sensitive cases, a spokesman said. Moghiseh was known to handle death penalty cases for activists.
Narges Mohammadi, who has been incarcerated for three years but was temporarily released on medical leave, also called for the 'end' of the Islamic republic.