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New Footage Shows Drone Strike at U.S. Embassy in Baghdad
Treasury Sec. Bessent: Iran War Could End in Two Weeks
Tantzers Organization Celebrates Grand Opening of Expanded Family Center Facility In Boro Park
Sa’ar Questions Absence of Iran’s New Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei: “It’s Starting to Become Embarrassing”
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar raised questions about the stability of Iran’s leadership, drawing attention to the unexplained absence of the country’s new supreme leader, Mojtba Khamenei. In a television interview, Sa’ar suggested that the Iranian regime may be experiencing internal turmoil, noting that the figure expected to lead the so-called “Axis of Resistance” has not appeared publicly while Iran faces intense military pressure.
His remarks have added to speculation that the power transition following the death of Ali Khamenei may be more unstable than Iranian authorities have acknowledged.
During his interview with Fox News, Sa’ar openly criticized the Iranian leadership and highlighted the unusual disappearance of the new ruler.
“Where is Mojtba? It’s starting to become embarrassing for the Iranian regime,” Sa’ar remarked.
He said that in the midst of a major war, the absence of a visible supreme leader raises serious questions about the regime’s strength and confidence. The Israeli foreign minister added that while Iran attempts to project power through its regional proxies, its own leadership remains unseen, creating what he described as a leadership void at the center of the Iranian state.
Tom Emmer Bullish on Midterms, Says Trump Delivering Promises
Ben Shapiro: Trump’s Iran Policy Is “Bravest Move”
Two Drones Strike U.S. Embassy Compound in Baghdad
Trump: Iran War “Won’t Be Long,” Says Campaign Making World Safer
Brit Hume: Media Portrayed Iran’s Strait of Hormuz Threat as “Masterstroke”
Greg Gutfeld: Trump’s Iran Warnings Date Back to the 1980s
Alex Longley: Tankers Gather in Red Sea as Saudi Arabia Bypasses Strait of Hormuz
Newsmax’s Rob Schmitt Airs 1987 Clip of Donald Trump Warning About Iran
UAE Temporarily Closes Airspace Amid Escalating Regional Tensions
Thousands of U.S. Flights Canceled or Delayed as Storms and Shutdown Disrupt Travel
Mamdani Says Columbia Antisemitic Pro-Hamas Protester Released After Appeal to Trump
Hugh Hewitt: Trump’s Iran Actions Made the World “Much Safer”
PHOTOS: The Yeshiva Chaim Berlin Dinner At Bellworks In NJ
EVIN PRISON: U.S. Designates Jewish Iranian-American Jailed In Iran As Wrongfully Detained
Saudi Arabia Denies Report Claiming Crown Prince Urged U.S. to Continue War with Iran
Saudi Arabia on Monday denied a report claiming that Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman had encouraged President Donald Trump to continue military strikes against Iran, insisting that the kingdom does not support prolonging the conflict in the Middle East.
The denial came after a report published in The New York Times suggested that the Saudi crown prince had pressed Trump to intensify the campaign against Iran.
A Saudi official rejected the claim, stating that Riyadh’s leadership does not seek an extended war in the region. “The leadership of Saudi Arabia does not encourage prolonging the fighting in the Middle East,” the official said. “Riyadh’s foreign policy is characterized by support for strengthening peace and promoting stability — something that stands in complete contrast to the content of the publication in The New York Times regarding extending the conflict.”
The official also emphasized that Saudi Arabia remains committed to defending its national interests and security.
According to the same source, the kingdom “reserves the full right to take steps to safeguard its security, sovereignty, and territorial integrity, and to deter aggression, in accordance with the UN Charter.”
The New York Times report had claimed that the advice Trump was receiving from the Saudi crown prince was to continue striking Iran forcefully, echoing guidance once repeatedly given by Saudi Arabia’s late King Abdullah, who died in 2015. At the time, Abdullah had urged Washington to confront Iran decisively and “cut off the head of the snake.”
{Matzav.com}
