+
  • HOME»
  • Iran Slams Israel’s “Blatant Violation Of Law” After Military Strikes

Iran Slams Israel’s “Blatant Violation Of Law” After Military Strikes

Iran denounces recent Israeli strikes on its military installations, describing the actions as “aggression” and a “violation of international law.” Tehran calls for an urgent global response to curb Israel’s activities in Gaza and Lebanon, while Israel points to past missile launches from Iran as justification.

Iran Slams Israel’s “Blatant Violation of Law” After Military Strikes
Iran Slams Israel’s “Blatant Violation of Law” After Military Strikes

In a statement issued Saturday, Iran’s Foreign Ministry condemned Israel’s precision strikes on Iranian military sites, branding them “acts of aggression” and “blatant violations of international law.” Iran highlighted Article 51 of the United Nations Charter, which upholds the right of self-defense, declaring its intent to protect national sovereignty.

Iran Asserts Right to Self-Defense

The ministry reiterated Iran’s right to defend its territory under international law. This follows recent military strikes by Israel on Iranian targets, allegedly in retaliation for a missile barrage launched toward Israel by Iran. The Iranian statement expressed determination to safeguard national security using all resources while urging regional nations to join efforts for stability.

Iran Calls for Regional and Global Support

Iran criticized Israel’s ongoing operations in Gaza and its conflict with Hezbollah in Lebanon, which Tehran claimed was being bolstered by Western support. Iran further emphasized the need for “urgent mobilization” of the international community to halt what it termed “genocide” and “aggression” by Israel in Gaza and Lebanon.

Escalating Regional Tensions

Israel’s latest precision strike, following Iran’s recent missile launch toward Tel Aviv, marks a significant escalation in a yearlong series of cross-border strikes. Iran-backed Hezbollah has also become involved in Gaza’s ongoing conflict, creating additional tension in the region.

Advertisement