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Iran-IAEA agreement
Iran’s top security body says any hostile act against the country and re-imposition of UN sanctions will lead to a halt to the implementation of the recent agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency. The Supreme National Security Council says the agreement signed between Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and IAEA chief Rafael Grossi are in line with the council’s prior resolution. According to the council, Iran will report to the IAEA after completing security and safety measures at the nuclear sites that had been attacked by the US and Israel. Then, Iran and the IAEA should approve the mechanism of their cooperation, based on the recent agreed framework. The national security council emphasizes that all such cooperation and coordination must receive its formal approval.
US-Israeli Gaza genocide
Israel is pushing ahead with its deadly strikes on the Gaza Strip and demolition of residential buildings in Gaza City. Latest figures put the death toll from the regime’s onslaught on Sunday at 18. At least four of the victims died in Israeli firing near an aid distribution center, north of Rafah. Five others were also killed in airstrikes in southern Gaza City. The region is also enduring sustained shelling from artillery and naval vessels. In a separate attack, a drone strike on a tent sheltering displaced families in Deir al-Balah also killed six Palestinians, including women and children. Nearly two years of Israeli genocide in Gaza has so far killed nearly 65,000 people and injured over 164,000 others. The figures do not take into account thousands of victims trapped under rubble and never searched for amid the relentless Israeli strikes.
Korea tensions
The Democratic People's Republic of Korea has issued a stern warning, asserting that the planned war games by the United States, South Korea, and Japan near its borders could have serious repercussions for the three nations. Kim Yo Jong, sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, condemned the drills as a reckless demonstration of military power in inappropriate locations. The annual war games, known as Freedom Edge, are scheduled to begin on Monday. South Korea's military claims the drills are intended to enhance aerial, naval, and cyber capabilities in response to what it describes as Pyongyang’s nuclear and missile threats. Pak Jong Chon, the DPRK's senior party official, also warned that Pyongyang would take countermeasures if the three countries continue to flaunt their military might. The North has denounced these war games, characterizing them as rehearsals for an invasion.
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IRGC Navy launches ballistic, cruise missile during major drill
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