Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting

Iranian sources described a different set of events in the strait itself.

On Thursday, Iranian state broadcaster IRIB reported powerful explosions in the southern passage of the Strait of Hormuz, saying tankers using unauthorized routes may have struck naval mines.

No vessel was named.

Iran International's live summary then reported that the Revolutionary Guard said a supertanker carrying crude oil had struck a naval mine while trying to leave the strait by what Iran calls an unauthorized route.

Why-- What does Iran have to do with any of this? Well, I think we know what Iran has to do with this because again, anti-Westerners are all part of the same group.

Iran summoned the French ambassador in Tehran to the Foreign Ministry on Tuesday over the French government's handling of protests, according to the Iranian state broadcaster IRIB.

The summons followed the French government's violent handling of student protests and widespread human rights violations, according to IRIB.

And they're accusing France of double standards, contrasting its January calls for restraint toward protesters in Iran with its response to high school protests at home.

Again, not a shock.

Because, of course, yes, if the missiles can hit Britain and the Iranians are threatening to hit Britain, then the way to prevent that is to destroy the launchers and the ammo.

In July, Iranian state broadcaster IRIB reported that a spokesperson for the IRGC said that Britain would become a definite and legitimate target if it supported the U.S. in any war with Tehran and noted that U.S. bombers had recently used British airfields.

Right.

So Iran threatened Britain.

false accusations by the UK, Iran has summoned the British ambassador relating to a suspected plot for the RAF Fairport in England.

Iranian broadcaster IRIB, other domestic news agent,

imported.

According to reports, the minister of political,

Unfortunately, this is just a few minutes, but as I said, this is over nine hours of footage like this and significantly worse.

The Islamic Republic in this footage, we saw how they used an IRIB state broadcasting building, the building itself, to open fire on the people protesting below.

And in that fight, there's actually the story of a very courageous firefighter named Hamid Mahdavi, who was killed while trying to rescue a fellow protester that had actually been shot by one of the snipers on the roof.

This is actually the raw footage.

Axios reported that the U.S. president added that he expects negotiations to resume this week, even though he rejected Iran's latest proposal.

State-run broadcaster IRIB reported late on Saturday, citing Foreign Minister Abbas Arachi, that the Islamic Republic indicated that it was awaiting a definitive US response to its demands and that it had yet to receive anything from Qatari and Pakistani mediators.

Aranchi was quoted as saying that, and I quote here, the US president has made some good remarks as well as many contradictory ones, which unfortunately we hear from him frequently, unquote.

He added that only a negotiated solution can resolve the impasse over the global energy bottleneck.

The Islamic Republic is aware of Trump's remarks, though has yet to receive anything from mediators Qatar and Pakistan.

Bloomberg quoted Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, as cited by state-run broadcaster IRIB late Saturday.

Araghchi said that the US president has made some good remarks as well as some contradictory ones, which unfortunately we hear from him frequently.

"Only a negotiated solution can resolve the impasse over the global energy bottleneck," he added.

Ismail Baghe said the new round of message exchange took place on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York.

Earlier, Iran's IRIB news agency reported that Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aranchi met with U.S. Presidential Envoy Steve Witkoff and conveyed the country's positions on reopening the Strait of Hormuz to the U.S. UN humanitarians have welcomed the latest 550,000 litres of fuel allowed into Gaza, but warned that the overall volume imported remains short of the bare minimum necessary.

The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said the fuel allowed in on Tuesday will help keep basic services running.

It said the latest allocation of US$2 million, along with a recent Qatari donation, were stopgap measures to found fuel for Gaza's medical facilities.