We are at war:Iran’s president says his country is in a full-scale war with the West

We are at war: Iran’s president says his country is in a full-scale war with the West.

We are at war: Iran’s president says his country is in a full-scale war with the West. Tensions in the Middle East have taken a dramatic turn. Iranian President Masoud Peshmerga has declared that Iran is already at full war with the United States, Israel, and Europe.

A statement that is sounding alarm bells around the world. In an interview published on the website of Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the Peshmerga accused

Western powers are trying to prevent Iran from standing on its own two feet. He said they are surrounding us with economic pressure, sanctions, political isolation, and security threats.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is preparing to travel to Washington with President Donald Trump for talks with Iran, which are expected to top the agenda.

Just a few months ago, Trump ordered US air strikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities. A move that has escalated an already dangerous standoff between Iran and Israel.

The attacks marked a turning point in what is now known as the 12-Day War, a brief but intense conflict that ended with a Trump-brokered ceasefire in late June.

But according to Iran’s president, the war never truly ended. Since Trump’s return to the White House and the reinstatement of sanctions, Peskin says Iranians are facing pressure on everything from trade and currency to culture

and security. He warns that as Iran’s economy is squeezed, expectations within the country are rising, making the situation even more volatile.

Behind the scenes, tensions are rising rapidly. Israel has reportedly warned the United States that recent Iranian missile exercises are masking preparations for a surprise attack.

Western intelligence has also detected unusual Iranian air activity, raising growing concerns. Israeli military leaders have raised these warnings directly with top American commanders,

indicating that the situation will deteriorate rapidly. Peskin insisted that Iran was stronger today than it was during the 12-day war, claiming better equipment and manpower.

He said that if the enemy chose to engage in confrontation, they would face a more decisive response. The stakes are painfully real. In June, Israeli airstrikes

and covert operations inside Iran killed more than 1,000 people, including top military officials and nuclear scientists. Iran responded by firing hundreds of missiles

and drones at Israel, killing at least 33. The United States later became directly involved in the conflict, bombing Iranian nuclear facilities on June 22. The big question is

whether this is just political rhetoric, a warning sign of something bigger? With nuclear facilities being targeted, missile drills underway, sanctions tightened, and leaders facing threats from all sides, there are growing fears

that the Middle East could be heading for a broader and far more dangerous conflict. There may be a ceasefire, but the war of words, pressure, and preparation is not over yet.

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Iran’s nuclear program is set to drag the Middle East into another war once again. Iranian President Masoud Peshkian has warned that Tehran is fighting what has been described as an adventure by the US, Israel, and Europe, saying the pressure now being put on Iran is more complex than Iraq and more complex than the war with Iraq.

Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, speaking in an interview published on Peshkian’s official website on Saturday, said the country is facing a confrontation that goes far beyond traditional military conflicts.

In my opinion, we are in a full-scale war with the US, Israel, and Europe, Peshkian said, adding that Western powers are determined to prevent Iran from becoming economically and politically self-reliant.

Hey, heat. He said the nature of the current conflict makes it more difficult than past wars because Iran is being pressured simultaneously on economic, political, cultural, and security fronts.

Rather than through direct engagement on the battlefield. The Iranian president compared the situation to the Iran-Iraq War of 1980-88 and said that while the conflict was brutal,

Its dynamics were clear. Quote, “At that time, missiles were fired, and it was clear where we would retaliate,” he said. His comments come ahead of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s scheduled visit to the United States, where he will brief US President Donald Trump on possible future military options against Iran. NBC News reported

Israeli officials believe Tehran is refurbishing ballistic missile production sites and air defense systems. Iran’s recent missile drills could be a cover for preparations for a possible attack.

According to Axios, it has been developed and deployed for the purpose of defending Iran’s national integrity and its existence, not with the intention of being a target for negotiation.

Therefore, in any case, Iran’s defense capabilities are absolutely not. The measures that have been taken to prevent any aggressor from thinking about attacking Iran

Are not a matter that can be discussed openly, a liaison meeting. The condemnation of the Sydney incident was not to please the Australian government, nor was it for any other reason.

We are committed to the fundamental principles that we deeply believe in and firmly uphold, that resorting to terrorism against innocent civilians, against any non-military targets, is absolutely unacceptable.

It is illegal and is considered illegal. Therefore, wherever terrorism occurs, we have always opposed such acts.

Our full focus is on our work; our armed forces know well and are fully capable of defending themselves whenever necessary. Therefore, I am confident.

That, regardless of these nefarious and sinister plans targeting the Iranian nation, our armed forces and all pillars of the government will remain steadfastly focused on their work.

And continue to fulfill their responsibilities. We will discuss this particular issue in the next few days. At one point, we had discussions with the agency to resolve this issue.

An understanding was reached, and the signing was done on both sides. But once again, it was the Western parties who obstructed the process by abusing the JCPOA dispute resolution mechanism in New York.

Therefore, repeating this issue only reinforces the suspicion that the ARY Director General is pursuing political objectives. This arises from a perspective where it is not really an issue.

Israeli Chief of Staff General Al-Zamir has reportedly raised these concerns directly with General Brad Cooper, head of the US Central Command, warning.

Those Iranian missile movements could be used for a surprise operation to target Israel. These developments have added to the already heightened tensions following a brief but intense 12-day conflict in June.

We know that Iran has been conducting exercises recently. We are following up on this and making the necessary preparations. I want to be clear on Iran here. Any action against Israel will be met with a strong response,

We do not seek confrontation with anyone. I can speak for Israel, and I think neither of us here wants a confrontation for our two partners. On the contrary, we seek stability, prosperity,

And peace, just like the three of us said. Obviously, we are committed to defending each of our countries, but we will also defend the sea lanes and other things.

Those that are shared and those that are governed by international norms. Think about it, obviously. So, I would say that this is an alliance for these norms and this stability, and we hope.

That it will not be tested. That's all I can tell you. Pescian said that Iran has emerged from this confrontation in a militarily stronger position, despite heavy losses and constant pressure.

Gt, quote, "Our armed forces are performing their duty with full force," he added. And that Iran's military capabilities and manpower are now much higher

Than they were at the time of the June battle. He warned that any new attack would be met with a strong response.

Quote, "If the enemy chooses confrontation, they will naturally face a more decisive response.

" End quote. In June, Israel carried out airstrikes and covert operations against Iranian military and nuclear facilities, killing more than 1,000 people, including senior commanders and nuclear scientists.

Iran responded by firing hundreds of missiles and drones into Israel, killing at least 33 people, including an Israeli soldier, according to Iranian officials.

The United States helped Israel repel the Iranian attacks, and later joined the campaign on June 22 by bombing three Iranian nuclear facilities. Iran’s nuclear program.

Since taking office in January, President Trump has revived his maximum pressure strategy, reimposing and expanding sanctions aimed at limiting Iran’s oil exports and crippling its economy.

European powers have also reimposed UN sanctions in recent months, citing concerns over Iran’s nuclear activities. As diplomatic channels narrow and military rhetoric intensifies

Peskin's remarks contradict Thrun's view that he is engaged in a protracted, multifaceted confrontation, which Iran believes extends beyond the battlefield and shows no immediate signs of easing.