Official Israel Vs. Iran 2025 thread: Updates on first post! Trump - "Make Iran Great Again!". Iran launched missiles at Al-Udeid Air Base in Qatar.

[east]

Imagine believing that Netanyahu, who believes that Mizrahi like you are low IQ trash, is sent by God



Netanyahu apologizes for ‘Mizrahi gene’ remark

i wonder if @Sccit knows about how those europeans starved the people he self-identifies as to expel them from white communities, just like how they starve palestinians to expel them from "eretz yisrael..."

Facilitating "population transfer" through the denial and conditional provision of basic necessities is not a new Israeli tactic. In a yet-unpublished study, I found that in the early 1950s, Israeli authorities systematically weaponized access to essential supplies, primarily against Palestinians and to a lesser but significant extent against Jews (mostly Mizrahim) whom the state sought to use to settle frontier regions.

The planned expulsion of Gaza's population is already underway - +972 Magazine

Israel is conditioning aid to force Gazans into ‘concentration zones.’ This scheme is stalling, but that only portends greater brutality.

www.972mag.com

...or about how they kept mizrahim in concentration camps, dismantled the camps only when they'd have to admit whites to them, then tried to memory hole it all...

The first inhabitants lived in tents, one per family. Afterward, an improved tent, hut-shaped but still made of canvas, came on the scene. The camps weren’t hooked up to the water or power supply, and filthy public toilets often served dozens of people.

[Israeli Prime Minister] David Ben-Gurion ruled that the improved dwellings that were being demanded for the new immigrants were too costly: "I don’t accept this pampering [approach] with respect to people not living in tents. We are spoiling them. People can live for years in tents. Anyone who doesn’t want to live in them needn’t bother coming here."

Beginning in September 1949, the Jews of Poland were allowed to immigrate to the nascent Jewish state. Toward the end of that year, the Jewish Agency reached the conclusion that the new arrivals from Poland deserved better absorption conditions than the immigrants who preceded them. "There are respected individuals among them," was its explanation. ("Why Have Camps for Mizrahi Jews Been Written Out of Israeli History?", 4/18/2015)

...and before he responds with his stock "FAKE NEWS!!! " that study's by a jewish israeli history professor at tel aviv university

Gadi Algazi is professor of history at Tel Aviv University. He was senior editor of the journal History & Memory in 2001–2012, and currently serves on the editorial board of Past and Present. He is presently completing a book on the making of the scholarly way of life, 1470–1630, and is developing a new research project on process of eviction, settlement, and resettlement in 1950s Israel.

Gadi Algazi | MPIWG

Gadi Algazi is professor of history at Tel Aviv University. He was senior editor of the journal History & Memory in 2001–2012, and currently serves on the editorial board of Past and Present. Algazi’s research interests include late medieval and early modern social and cultural history, with an...

www.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de

 

[the bossman]

having nuclear material that can be used in a weaponised form is dangerous because of the points above.

how many weeks are they away from having this nuclear weapon?

 

[Seoul Gleou]

You are a psycho Indian rejoicing at the loss of human life. Men who have wives, children and just doing their job being killed.

Don't discriminate. He's just being a good slave to his gods

 

[Carl Tethers]

how many weeks are they away from having this nuclear weapon?

Two

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

i wonder if @Sccit knows about how those europeans starved the people he self-identifies as to expel them from white communities, just like how they starve palestinians to expel them from "eretz yisrael"

The planned expulsion of Gaza's population is already underway - +972 Magazine

Israel is conditioning aid to force Gazans into ‘concentration zones.’ This scheme is stalling, but that only portends greater brutality.

www.972mag.com

and before he responds with his stock "FAKE NEWS!!! " that study's by a jewish israeli history professor at tel aviv university

Gadi Algazi | MPIWG

Gadi Algazi is professor of history at Tel Aviv University. He was senior editor of the journal History & Memory in 2001–2012, and currently serves on the editorial board of Past and Present. Algazi’s research interests include late medieval and early modern social and cultural history, with an...

www.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de

Damn.

We’re trying to save @Sccit’s life outchea

 

[Sauce Mane]

Iran not able to secure airspace in their own country is embarrassing

 

[Afro]

Iranian missiles slam into Israel as huge explosions rock Tehran

Israel and Iran continue to trade attacks as US President Donald Trump hints at possible regime change in Tehran.

aje.io

2h ago
(11:00 GMT)

If you’re just joining us​

Let’s bring you up to speed:

• Israel and Iran have exchanged another wave of air attacks, with sirens sounding in Israel for over half an hour – the longest continuous alert of the conflict so far.
• Israeli media report at least four impact sites in the country, though heavy reporting restrictions make it hard to determine what was hit or the extent of the damage.
• One Iranian missile struck near a “strategic infrastructure facility” in southern Israel, causing power outages in nearby areas, according to The Times of Israel.
• Meanwhile, Israeli strikes on Iran have caused massive explosions in and around Tehran, our team on the ground reports. Israel’s military says it is continuing air raids targeting IRGC command centres.
• IAEA chief Rafael Grossi has renewed his call to avoid “armed attacks on nuclear facilities”, warning they pose far-reaching radiation risks.

 

[Afro]

https://www.cnn.com/world/live-news...s-06-23-25-intl-hnk#cmc8z69ae001h3b6qo3nlxiqv

1 hr 25 min ago

UN nuclear watchdog chief is not sure where Iran has stashed its stockpile of enriched uranium​

From CNN’s Christian Edwards

Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), arrives for an IAEA Board of Governors meeting at the IAEA headquarters in Vienna, Austria, on Monday.
Christian Bruna/Getty Images

Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), was unable to confirm the whereabouts of Iran’s stockpile of near-weapons-grade nuclear material, urging that inspectors be allowed to return safely to the country “to assess the situation.”

In an interview with CNN on Sunday, Grossi said that Iran has stored around 400 kilograms (880 lbs) of uranium enriched to 60%, not far from the 90% enrichment required to make a nuclear weapon.
“Iran has made no secret that they have protected this material,” Grossi said.



Speaking to board of governors of the United Nations’ nuclear watchdog on Monday, Grossi said that inspectors must be able “to go back to Iran’s nuclear sites and account for the stockpiles of uranium, including, most importantly, the 400 kilograms enriched to 60%.”


IAEA inspectors last saw the stockpile on June 10, Grossi told CNN, just three days before Israel struck Iran, mostly targeting the country’s nuclear facilities at Isfahan and Natanz. The United States joined Israel’s attacks on Sunday, striking those two sites as well as the Fordow enrichment plant, which is buried deep in a mountain.


In his statement to the IAEA board, Grossi said that Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told him on June 13 — shortly after Israel’s initial attack — that Iran will “adopt special measures to protect our nuclear equipment and materials.”


Grossi said he had stressed to Araghchi that Iran must declare to the IAEA where it is transferring any nuclear material.


Grossi also called for an end to the fighting so that “Iran can let IAEA teams into the sites to assess the situation.”

 

[Afro]

https://www.cnn.com/world/live-news...s-06-23-25-intl-hnk#cmc92u89m00003b6vn03lqbp5

29 min ago

White House reiterates claim US "completely and totally obliterated” Iran's nuclear sites​

From CNN’s Aileen Graef
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt reiterated President Donald Trump’s claim that Iran’s nuclear sites were “completely and totally obliterated.”

“We are confident, yes, that Iran’s nuclear sites were completely and totally obliterated, as the president said in his address to the nation on Saturday night, and we have a high degree of confidence that where those strikes took place is where Iran’s enriched uranium was stored,” she said on ABC’s “Good Morning America.”

Leavitt said the president would not have ordered the strikes without confidence that would be the result.

Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), was unable to confirm the whereabouts of Iran’s stockpile of near-weapons-grade nuclear material, urging that inspectors be allowed to return safely to the country “to assess the situation.”

In an interview with CNN on Sunday, Grossi said that Iran has stored around 400 kilograms (880 lbs) of uranium enriched to 60%, not far from the 90% enrichment required to make a nuclear weapon.

Meanwhile, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan Caine said yesterday that with the assessment of the impact of the strikes still ongoing, it was “way too early” to comment on whether Iran still retains some nuclear capabilities.

 

[Leasy]

@Seoul Gleou
@AnonymityX1000
@Leasy

It was in front of our faces this entire time.

EDIT: I don't agree with the bombing part of the title.

Just know that Israel has been in our faces this entire time.

Yeah they all controlled by IsisRa. The question is what do Americans do?

 

[Afro]

Iranian missiles slam into Israel as huge explosions rock Tehran

Israel and Iran continue to trade attacks as US President Donald Trump hints at possible regime change in Tehran.

aje.io

11m ago
(13:00 GMT)

At least 30 killed in Gaza as more starving Palestinians gunned down​

• 
  Hani Mahmoud

Reporting from Gaza City, northern Gaza
As the day progresses the death toll keeps increasing by the hour. One attack killed five family members in the northwestern part of Gaza City with 13 critically injured in al-Shifa Hospital.
The hospital is unable to accommodate the large number of wounded people who keep streaming in.
Israel is engaged with missile fire in Iran while at the same time it continues the killing of Palestinians across the Gaza Strip with deadly air strikes on tents or residential homes.
Hungry crowds gather a food distribution centres in Rafah or the Netzarim Corridor. So far, 13 aid-seekers have been shot dead today. They are among 30 people killed by Israel’s military since the early hours.
Netzarim was built by Israeli forces on what used to be a vibrant Palestinian neighbourhood with vast agricultural land. It is now a field of rubble for the Israeli “security corridor”.

 

[Afro]

Why oil markets aren't more panicked over threats to block the Strait of Hormuz
published at 12:38​

Dharshini David
Deputy economics editor

The oil markets appear to be having a relatively chilled start to the week given the seismic events in the Middle East, with only modest price rises.
Investors seem to be betting there's only a 25% to 30% chance of the blocking of the Strait of Hormuz, through which a fifth of the world's oil flows.
This is despite the Iranian parliament reportedly approving closure. So why aren't the markets more panicked?
First, this move has been threatened before and came to nothing. The decision also has to go Iran's National Security Council.
Part of the strait also falls into Oman's waters with maritime vessels already increasingly keeping to those.
And crucially, closure may be a step too far for Iran itself - more than 80% of the oil that flows through the strait goes to Asia, so Iran might be reluctant to rattle China. Not to mention the disruption to the flow of its own oil, a lucrative money spinner.
And finally, there's the transport of liquid natural gas; disrupt that and Iran might incur the wrath of producer Qatar.
But what if the markets are wrong? Analysts say closure could drive the oil price to $120 (£89.7) per barrel - or even higher if sustained.

• Read our explainer for more on how the attacks on Iran could affect energy prices

Israel attacks Fordo nuclear site, as Trump floats 'regime change' after US strikes - live updates

The IDF says it targeted "access routes" to the enrichment site which was damaged by US bombing at the weekend.

www.bbc.com

 

[Mowgli]

 

[Afro]

Video Karoline Leavitt discusses US strikes on Iran

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt joins “GMA” to discuss the White House’s message following U.S. strikes targeting Iran’s nuclear program.

abcnews.go.com

55 minutes ago

White House says Iran was 'imminent threat’​

The White House on Monday defended the US airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, calling Iran an "imminent threat" and asserting that the attacks crippled Tehran’s ability to build a nuclear weapon.

Speaking to ABC News, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said, "Iran was an imminent threat, and President Trump is the first president with the guts to actually do something about it."

Leavitt said the US strikes had “taken away Iran’s ability to create a nuclear bomb.”

 

[Robbie3000]

https://www.cnn.com/world/live-news...s-06-23-25-intl-hnk#cmc8z69ae001h3b6qo3nlxiqv

1 hr 25 min ago

UN nuclear watchdog chief is not sure where Iran has stashed its stockpile of enriched uranium​

From CNN’s Christian Edwards

Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), arrives for an IAEA Board of Governors meeting at the IAEA headquarters in Vienna, Austria, on Monday.
Christian Bruna/Getty Images

Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), was unable to confirm the whereabouts of Iran’s stockpile of near-weapons-grade nuclear material, urging that inspectors be allowed to return safely to the country “to assess the situation.”

In an interview with CNN on Sunday, Grossi said that Iran has stored around 400 kilograms (880 lbs) of uranium enriched to 60%, not far from the 90% enrichment required to make a nuclear weapon.
“Iran has made no secret that they have protected this material,” Grossi said.



Speaking to board of governors of the United Nations’ nuclear watchdog on Monday, Grossi said that inspectors must be able “to go back to Iran’s nuclear sites and account for the stockpiles of uranium, including, most importantly, the 400 kilograms enriched to 60%.”


IAEA inspectors last saw the stockpile on June 10, Grossi told CNN, just three days before Israel struck Iran, mostly targeting the country’s nuclear facilities at Isfahan and Natanz. The United States joined Israel’s attacks on Sunday, striking those two sites as well as the Fordow enrichment plant, which is buried deep in a mountain.


In his statement to the IAEA board, Grossi said that Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told him on June 13 — shortly after Israel’s initial attack — that Iran will “adopt special measures to protect our nuclear equipment and materials.”


Grossi said he had stressed to Araghchi that Iran must declare to the IAEA where it is transferring any nuclear material.


Grossi also called for an end to the fighting so that “Iran can let IAEA teams into the sites to assess the situation.”

U.N inspectors you say? Goddamn, they did not change this reboot at all. Same plot as the first.