
Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian on Saturday threatened harsh retaliation against neighbouring countries should Iranian infrastructure or economic centres be attacked.
In a message "to the countries of the region" posted on X, Pezeshkian wrote: "If you want development and security, don't let our enemies run the war from your lands."
According to Iranian sources, Israeli and US forces had previously expanded their aerial attacks on steelworks and defence and energy infrastructure facilities in several Iranian provinces.
Since the start of the war on February 28, Iran has in turn attacked targets in several Gulf states hosting US military bases.
Meanwhile, the Israeli army said it had completed a further wave of attacks against targets in Tehran linked to the Iranian leadership.
No details regarding the exact targets or possible consequences were initially available.
Reports of new Iranian missile attacks also emerged in Israel, with sirens sounding in several areas in the south of the country.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
JW Marriott Tokyo: an elegant retreat amid whirlwind of the city - 2
ByHeart infant formula recall tied to botulism outbreak puts parents on edge - 3
Iran War Derails The Automotive Industry - 4
I'm an 83-year-old yoga instructor. I'm not your typical grandma — I still work to feel fulfilled and supplement my Social Security. - 5
Putin, Netanyahu discuss Middle East in phone call, Kremlin says
Everyone knows F1 is for the girls. I wandered into the Las Vegas desert to find out why.
Rick Steves' Favorite Time To Visit Spain Has Lower Prices And Fewer Crowds
Washington resident is infected with a different type of bird flu
The Beginning Of The End For Fossil Fuels Can Start In Colombia
Tech giants accused of not complying with Australian social media ban
Zelensky confidant dismissed from further posts amid bribery scandal
Ancient fire discovery marks significant milestone in human history
Malaysia To Revive Search for Missing Flight MH370
Full SNAP benefits must be paid ‘promptly,’ USDA tells states as government reopens













