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submitted 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago) by [M] to c/iran@sopuli.xyz
 
 

Dear friends,

Given all that's happening in Iran right now, I thought it would be cromulent to start a new group on Matrix to bring together serious minds. This is mainly for people who are interested in Iran and want to participate in deeper discussion and analysis.

Link:

https://matrix.to/#/#iran.news:matrix.org

Thank you,

lisko

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The Zionist regime, which has always considered hospitals as targets of the attack, again destroyed another hospital in southern Lebanon in a clear crime.

Mizan News Agency -

Lebanese media reported that the Israeli army set fire to a hospital in the south of the country.

The media announced that the Zionist military set fire to the hospital in the town of Mis al-Jabal in the Arayoun area (south of Lebanon).

The attack took place despite the so-called "Charcoub" agreement reached between Lebanon and the Zionist regime in June.

The agreement included provisions for the gradual withdrawal of Zionist forces from Lebanese territory and the deployment of the Lebanese army in areas that were evacuated by the occupying regime.

However, after the conclusion of the agreement, the Zionist military remained in several areas of southern Lebanon and continued to carry out attacks.

Earlier, the Israeli army targeted the Ghandor Hospital in the region of the Al-Nutabiyah district during attacks on southern Lebanon. The airstrike caused the complete destruction of the four-storey medical center.

Recent attacks on Lebanese hospitals are not the first examples of the destruction of medical centers in southern Lebanon. In several reports, human rights organizations have documented the destruction of health infrastructure in Lebanon over the past months and years.

According to data analyzed by the World Health Organization (WHO), the military invasion of hospitals, emergency bases and medical staff in Lebanon has paralyzed the bulk of emergency medical services in the south.

UN reports show that direct firing on aid forces, destroying ambulances and removing key hospitals from the service circuit have formed a replay pattern of pressure on Lebanon’s civilian infrastructure.

Analysts believe that targeting medical centers is part of a strategic doctrine for the collapse of the demilitarization and the deprivation of survival facilities in war zones.

From the perspective of International Humanitarian Law (IHL), hospitals and medical centers under all circumstances have absolute immunity and should not be targeted under any military attack.

According to the four Geneva Conventions (1949), in particular the Fourth Convention on the Protection of Civilians, as well as Additional Protocols, deliberate attacks on hospitals and medical units are prominent examples of war crimes.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) has repeatedly emphasized that they are under the umbrella of international law, based on the principle of distinction and the principle of proportionality, medical and relief facilities, even if there are adjacent conflicts.

Article 8 of the Rome Statute (International Criminal Court - ICC) has also explicitly criminalized the deliberate conduct of attacks against buildings, materials, medical units and medical transportation. International lawmakers assert that no security justification or reciprocal claim can protect the deprivation of legal immunity from medical centers, and that the international community is obliged to prosecute the perpetrators of such actions.

The official statistics of Lebanon show that since March 2nd, the Zionist regime's attacks on the martyrdom of at least four thousand and 386 people and the injury of 12 thousand and 407 others have been injured.

The Lebanese Ministry of Health announced that the total number of casualties caused by the Zionist regime's attacks has reached eight thousand and ۹۵۳ martyrs and 30 thousand and 643 injured since October ۱۶ ۱۴۰۲.

End of message/

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https://archive.is/E6LkQ

In a swift ground offensive, the Houthis pushed out forces allied with the Yemeni government that is backed by Saudi Arabia and seized the city of Mokha as well as its port, according to a local official in the city and a senior provincial official. Both spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to the media.

...

The Houthis are expected to try to push further south to try and take territory next to the strait, an area that is “arguably Yemen’s most strategically valuable real estate,” Mr. Baron said. If they are able to do so, it could leave both of the Arabian Peninsula’s major maritime choke points — Bab al-Mandab and the Strait of Hormuz — under the control of Iran and its allies, he added

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submitted 7 months ago by [M] to c/iran@sopuli.xyz
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Protesting the Ayatollah (cdn.social.linux.pizza)
submitted 9 months ago by to c/iran@sopuli.xyz
 
 
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This community has been locked and we would like to redirect you to a similar, more active community at !iran@piefed.social

Would you like to reopen this community and moderate it? Contact Sopuli's admins and we can talk!


Tämä yhteisö on lukittu ja haluaisimme ohjata sinut samankaltaiseen, aktiivisempaan yhteisöön !iran@piefed.social

Haluaisitko avata tämän yhteisön ja ottaa sen hoidettavaksesi? Ota yhteyttä Sopulin ylläpitäjiin niin jutellaan!

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By Oscar Rickett
Published date: 24 June 2025 12:54 BST
Last update: ~10:15 EDT

"Speaking to reporters before getting onto his helicopter to go to the Nato summit in The Hague, Trump said he was unhappy with both Israel and Iran for breaking the ceasefire agreement he brokered.

Reserving his harshest criticism for Israel, he said: "Israel, as soon as we made the deal, they came out and dropped a load of bombs the likes of which I've never seen before, the biggest load we've seen.

"I'm not happy with Israel. When I say 'OK now you have 12 hours', you don't go out in the first hour and drop everything you have on them. So I'm not happy with them. I'm not happy with Iran either.""

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By MEE correspondent in Tehran
Published date: 24 June 2025 15:22 BST

"In the middle of an empty street in Tehran, a young man stood playing the violin. As fear of Israeli air strikes drove people indoors at nightfall, his music carried through the quiet neighbourhoods, offering residents a moment of solace and peace.

“I just wanted to remind my fellow citizens that the lovely sound of love and music is louder than the terrifying sound of bombs and explosions,” the musician, who didn't want to share his name, told Middle East Eye.

“I’m not into politics at all, but I wanted to give love to the people around me and remind them that life is still going on.”"

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