Iran Warns US of ‘Unforgettable Lessons’
Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has warned that Tehran and its regional allies have “unforgettable lessons” for the United States as renewed American attacks intensify the conflict between the two countries.
Mojtaba Khamenei Warns United States
In a written statement issued on Saturday, Khamenei said the Iranian nation and the regional “resistance front” were prepared to respond to continued American military action.
The Iranian leader accused Washington of repeatedly violating Iran’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. He warned that further attacks would face retaliation, although he did not provide details about the nature or timing of any planned response.
Khamenei also criticised what he described as bullying and coercion in American foreign policy, saying Iran would not submit to pressure from Washington.
Iran Questions Trump’s Credibility
Khamenei declared that US President Donald Trump’s signature was “worthless and invalid,” citing Washington’s alleged violations of an interim memorandum of understanding reached with Tehran.
Iran suspended its commitments under the agreement after accusing the United States of breaching the terms by resuming military strikes. The arrangement had been intended to establish a pathway towards permanently ending the conflict.
The United States has maintained that its military operations are intended to weaken Iran’s military capabilities and prevent Tehran from threatening American personnel and regional partners.
US-Iran Conflict Escalates Further
Khamenei’s warning came as American and Iranian forces exchanged fresh attacks across the region. Iran launched missiles and drones at US-linked targets in Gulf countries, while Washington continued airstrikes against Iranian military infrastructure.
Two US service members were killed and another was reported missing following an Iranian attack on an American military facility in Jordan. The deaths prompted further retaliatory strikes by the United States.
The escalating exchange has raised concerns that the collapse of the interim agreement could lead to a prolonged regional conflict.
