Daily Memo: US and Israel Likely to Pause Iran War Until After Elections
Firoozeh Farvardin says the strikes killed 2,362 civilians and deepened repression, while arrests, executions and internet blackouts widened the damage.
- Brigadier General Mohammad Reza Naqdi, a senior adviser to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps commander, stated Iran could "prolong" the conflict with the United States until the American president leaves office.
- Before U.S. and Israeli strikes began on February 28, prominent Iranian human rights lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh warned that the January protests were a "bloodbath," urging international protection under the U.N. Charter.
- Between February 28 and April 7, U.S. and Israeli airstrikes killed at least 2,362 civilians, including 383 children and 249 women, while internet blackouts cost the economy up to $40 million daily.
- Amnesty International has documented at least 41 "arbitrarily executed" individuals since bombing began, while government police chief Ahmadreza Radan announced that more than 6,500 "traitors and spies" have been arrested.
- In an interview with PBS NewsHour on Tuesday, Naqdi claimed the U.S. military "is weaker than what we perceived," asserting Iran has successfully countered American objectives despite ongoing economic and human costs.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Iran could 'prolong' conflict with US until Donald Trump's presidency ends: IRGC adviser
A top IRGC official has said that Iran is looking to 'prolong' the war with the US until Donald Trump's presidency ends. Trump, an 80-year-old Republican leader, will remain in power till 2028.
Mohammad Reza Naqdi, a senior adviser to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, has said that Iran's strategy is to prolong the ongoing war with the US until the tenure of President Donald Trump.
Iran may keep war going until Trump's term ends, says IRGC adviser
An IRGC adviser said Iran could prolong its conflict with the US until Donald Trump leaves office. He said the strategy was meant to impose costs, build deterrence and signal Iran's staying power.
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