Based on some intelligence, Iran’s enemies — backed by a regional country — are preparing to occupy one of our islands.

All enemy movements are under our surveillance.

If they make a move, that country’s vital infrastructure will be hit without limits and under relentless attack.

The Pope is against the war, but I don’t hear the opposition parties saying that the Vatican is on the side of the Ayatollahs.

There are no talks with the U.S.

The U.S. is sending messages through different mediators.

Exchange of messages via mediators does not mean negotiation with the U.S.

We demand a permanent end to the war and compensation for destructions.

The fact that they are now talking about negotiations is an admission of defeat; didn’t they claim unconditional surrender before?

So why are they now mobilizing their top officials to negotiate?

For some countries we consider friends, we have allowed passage through the Strait of Hormuz.

We permitted China, Russia, India, Iraq, and Pakistan to pass.

There is no reason to allow our enemy to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.

The enemy must learn a lesson so that they never dare attack again.

This is neither Iran’s war nor America’s war; rather, Israel has pushed the U.S. toward it.

The U.S. prioritizes Israel’s security, and its bases in the region are meant to protect Tel Aviv; Washington is willing to sacrifice everything for Israel’s security.

Israel’s goal is to achieve the Greater Israel project, which includes territories of some countries in the region.

At present, our policy is to continue resistance, and no negotiations have taken place.