24 minutes agoIt threatens Iran: We've developed weapons that haven't been used in the battlefield yet.
Periskopi(a month ago)
(a month ago)As diplomatic efforts continue, tensions between Iran and the United States are increasing with mutual threats.
An unidentified Iranian military official said Tehran owns advanced weapons that have not yet been used or tested on the battlefield and stressed that Iran would not show restraint this time around.
At the same time, the White House is warning of possible military action “unprecedented in modern history” if Iran does not accept American conditions, Al Jazeera reports.
Meanwhile, the two countries are exchanging messages via Pakistan about a possible ceasefire, according to Russian and Iranian media, as well as Fox News.
Speaking of Iran's readiness for a possible new American attack, a military source told Russian news agency RIA Novosti that Tehran is fully prepared for a possible escalation.
“We have produced our modern weapons that have not yet been used in the field of battle, and in fact have not been tested”, the official said.
“When it comes to equipment and protective capabilities, we do not have shortcomings that would prevent us from defending the country”, the source stressed, adding:
This time, we don't intend to be contained. ”
Amid added rhetoric, Islamabad is helping mediate Washington and Tehran. Iran's Nour news agency reported that both sides were exchanging messages on a draft proposal for a ceasefire agreement.
“Based on the original Iranian proposal of 14 points, the exchange of messages took place in several cases,” said Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei, during a visit to Iran by Pakistani Interior Minister Mohsen Naqvi.
“We have taken the position of the American side and are currently examining it,” added Baghaei.
On the American side, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller issued a stern warning to Iranian leadership for blocked negotiations.
Speaking to Fox News, Miller said the Iranian leadership is facing a key ultimatum from the United States.
Iran's new “leadership has a choice,” said Miller.
“They can accept a document that fits the United States or face military retaliation that has not been seen in modern history. That is the choice before them,” he said.
