Sirens sound in Gulf states following US attack on Iran - report
The Bahrain News Agency, Bahrain's state media, attributed the sirens to missiles from Iran.
The Bahrain News Agency, Bahrain's state media, attributed the sirens to missiles from Iran.
The clip shows the rubble within the compound, warped support beams, and other elements buried under mounds of dirt.
Between 35,000 and 40,000 protesters were killed in Iran’s January 8–9 massacre. Among them was Adel Matlabnejad, a 38-year-old from Ahvaz.
Rasoul Ziaei, a 26-year-old from Lenjan, Isfahan, was described by family members as a young man full of joy, ambition, and dreams before he was killed during anti-regime protests in January.
Abolfazl Jahedi, an 18-year-old from Tehran, dreamed of studying firefighting and serving his country by saving lives before being killed by regime security forces in January.
The source also responded directly to threats made by US President Donald Trump against Iran, saying he "will gain nothing" from making such threats.
Trump said earlier on Wednesday that the interim agreement to end the war with Iran was over after the attacks.
As long as Iran knows that Trump fears going back to war and hitting them anywhere sensitive, why would they make concessions on nuclear weapons?
"I'll give a little warning: We're going to hit them hard tonight," Trump told reporters at the NATO summit in Turkey before his meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
Six months after Iran’s January massacre, Taha Naderi’s family says the 18-year-old was shot by security forces, died after repeated surgeries, and was denied a public funeral.