Khamenei warns against the “greatest blow” for us while the nations consider Iran’s sanctions

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On Wednesday, the Iranian supreme chief Ayatollah Ali Khamenei published his last threat against the United States and “his dog on a leash, the Zionist regime (Israel)” while the nations urge nuclear negotiations but options for eye sanctions.
“The fact that our nation is ready to deal with the power of the United States and its dog on a leash, the Zionist regime is very commendable,” Khamenei said in comments translated by Reuters on state television.
Khamenei continued to assert that the attack last month against the American air base of Al Udeid in Qatar was only the beginning of what Tehran could throw in Washington and warned that “an even more important blow could be imposed in the United States and others”.

The supreme Iranian chief of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei addresses the media during the vote for the elections of Parliament in Tehran, Iran, on May 10, 2024. (Photo of Fatemeh Bahrami / Anadolu via Getty Images)
Iran comes from reprisals if the United Nations Security Council issues snapback sanctions on the anniversary of the nuclear agreement
While the United States has assessed that the Iranian nuclear program has been set up up to two years after its strikes on the Fordow atomic site in June – which followed a series of strikes published by Israel in the nuclear and military sectors of Tehran – a large part of the Iranian missile capacities remain intact.
It is not clear to the extent that the Iran missile and drone program has been degraded after Israeli strikes targeted its stocks and launch capacities, but security experts have warned the programs of missile and teheran drones remain a “important” threat.
Israel estimated that even after its strikes, Iran probably has some 1,500 medium -range ballistic missiles and 50% of its launch capacitiesBill Roggio reported, principal scholarship holder and editor -in -chief of Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) “Long War Journal”.
Likewise, the Iranian expert Behnam Ben Taleblu told Fox News Digital that “the post-frapped, the program still exists and, although it is handicapped, represents an important regional threat”.

A large banner representing the supreme chief of Iran, the Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, is placed next to a ballistic missile on Place Baharestan in Tehran, Iran, on September 26, 2024 on the touch of an exhibition which marked the 44th anniversary of the beginning of the war of Iran-Iraq. (Photo of Hossein Beris / Middle East images / images of the Middle East via AFP)
Iran says its president was injured in Israeli air strikes last month
“This is particularly true at shorter distances, because the solid -solid ballistics at a stage of Iran is much more precise,” said Ben Taleblu, principal director of the Iranian program of the FDD. “This means that in another iteration of an Israeli-Irana-American conflict, the chances of typing reprisals on the American regional bases remain high.”
Khamenei threats have followed similar warnings by other senior Iranian officials while Western Nations Mull strengthening Snapback sanctions if Washington is unable to make progress on nuclear negotiations “by the end of the summer”.
President Donald Trump said he was determined to continue discussions with Iran to avoid new military measures, but on Tuesday evening he told journalists that he was “in a hurry to speak” despite the deadline still localizing for the moment an agreement was to be concluded.
Security experts told Fox News Digital that Snapback Sanctions are pose their own risk because Iran could encourage Iran to withdraw from the world’s largest nuclear agreement – the non -proliferation treaty of nuclear weapons, on which some 190 nations have signed.

A missile model is transported by Iranian demonstrators under the name of minarets and the dome of a mosque is seen in the background during an anti-Israeli gathering at La Felestin (Palestine) SQ. In Tehran, Iran, Monday, April 15, 2024. (AP photo / Vahid Salemi)
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“A sustainable and verifiable diplomatic solution that responds to the security interests of the international community is essential,” confirmed the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs for Fox News Digital this week. “If such a solution is not obtained by the end of the summer, the Snapback mechanism will remain an option for the E3.
“We continue to coordinate closely with our E3 partners on this issue,” added the ministry in reference to the European nations who signed the 2015 nuclear agreement known as the full action plan, which is France, Germany and the United Kingdom