Hezbollah has around 100 qualified operators for explosive FPV drones, and we have managed to assassinate fewer than 10 of them.

The Israeli army is conducting an investigation into one of the most serious drone strikes during the war, which Hezbollah published documentation of yesterday: the targeting of an Iron Dome battery. Military sources have confirmed that such a strike did indeed occur.

Is our proposal to ensure safe navigation in the Strait of Hormuz considered an excessive demand?

Is an important issue such as achieving security and peace in the entire region, including Lebanon, considered an impossible demand?

Iran’s proposal to the United States was not an impossible demand; it is America that still insists on its unreasonable demands.

Iran has proven itself to be a responsible power in the region, and at the same time, we are not arrogant; rather, we stand against domination. Just look at our record.

Are we the ones who sent armies to the United States thousands of miles away? Are we the ones who killed 170 innocent people in a single day? Are we the ones who practice domination against Cuba, Venezuela, and other countries in the Western Hemisphere? And are we the ones who committed such a major crime twice during the diplomatic process?

Attacking a country, destroying its infrastructure, and assassinating its leaders and citizens cannot be considered responsible behavior.

Our armed forces are ready to respond to any aggression in a manner based on lessons learned; a wrong strategy and wrong decisions will always lead to wrong outcomes, and the whole world has already realized this.

We are open to all options; they will be surprised.

President Trump will meet with his national security team on Monday to discuss the next steps in the war against Iran, including the possibility of resuming military action, after negotiations with Tehran reached a dead end on Sunday.

The world has weeks to avoid a humanitarian crisis due to the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

Tens of millions are at risk of hunger because of fertilizers stuck in Hormuz.