The aftermath of the war is no longer like what preceded it.

1. Iran prevented them from achieving any of their goals.

2. It struck them with blows they never imagined, and you did not groan despite the intensity of the pain and the strikes.

3. It responded to all their conditions with a "no" and persevered.

4. It slapped everyone who went along with them and did not care for the wailing.

5. They were forced to accept the status quo following the aggression in Hormuz and elsewhere.

6. They surrendered their cards and reluctantly accepted its card as the basis for a discussion to end the war.


And take it from me: Iran will not back down from any of its main conditions—economic, security, and regional—and if they return, we shall return.

This is how history is made, how nations rise, and others retreat—and this is but the first drop of rain.

Look how beautiful it is:

We started the operation with "Help is on the way."

We moved to "Toppling the regime."

From there to "Removing the threat of ballistic and nuclear missiles."

Passing through "Inflicting long-term damage on military industries."

And now "Opening the straits"
(which were already open).

Achievements and failures we will measure later, but the gap between the starting point and the ending point is — simply amazing.

The real absolute losers are now the Gulf monarchies; humiliated, ridiculed, economically destroyed, despised by everyone, and pathethic.

"There has never been a political disaster like this in our entire history."

6 agents of the American-Zionist network have been arrested in the province; these traitors and betrayers of the homeland were in contact with the terrorist media networks "Iran International" and "Manoto."

These individuals acted against national security and interests by sending videos and images taken from various locations and providing them to hostile networks, so that they could be used as a target database for American-Zionist enemies.

From the Shiite perspective, the pivotal point of the Battle of Karbala was Imam Hussein's refusal to surrender to Caliph Yazid, who demanded recognition of his leadership.

Hussein knew he was facing a massive Umayyad army, yet he chose martyrdom over surrender. This is the institutional doctrine that has accompanied the Shiites and Iran for centuries; in the late 1970s, Ashura ceremonies in Iran became a platform for supporters of the Islamic Revolution to mobilize support.

Anyone in the United States or "Israel" who thought the regime would surrender to an American ultimatum or Israeli military pressure has missed the mark.