North Korea Condemns U.S. Strike on Iran: A Sovereignty Violation
- On June 13, Israel launched its offensive against Iran, citing the need for preemptive action to address the threat from Iran’s nuclear program, followed by coordinated U.S. attacks on Iranian nuclear facilities on June 22.
- The strikes were justified by anticipatory self-defense against Iran's nuclear program, although Israel's claim of an imminent attack is highly disputed.
- The U.S. used cruise and ground-penetrating munitions to hit multiple sites including Natanz and Isfahan, causing structural damage without radioactive releases, according to the IAEA.
- IAEA Director Rafael Grossi cautioned that recent attacks threaten the global nuclear non-proliferation framework, emphasizing that increasing the number of countries with nuclear weapons would undermine international security.
- Without renewed diplomacy, the conflict risks severe escalation and undermining global security, while Australia's Foreign Minister Penny Wong supports preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons.
49 Articles
49 Articles


JUST IN: North Korea Condemns U.S. and Israel for Attack on Iran
A North Korean official condemned U.S.
North Korea condemns US strike on Iran as violation of sovereign rights
North Korea said on Monday it strongly condemns the U.S. strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities as a grave violation of a sovereign state's security interests and territorial rights, the North's state media reported.
US strikes on Iran set a troubling illegal precedent
After the United States bombed Iran’s three nuclear facilities on Sunday, US President Donald Trump said its objective was a “stop to the nuclear threat posed by the world’s number one state sponsor of terror.” US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth echoed this justification, saying: The president authorised a precision operation to neutralize the threats to […] The post US strikes on Iran set a troubling illegal precedent appeared first on Asia Time…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium