Iran Says Missile Work Will Continue Despite Western Pressure
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

A display featuring missiles and a portrait of Iranian Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is seen at Baharestan Square in Tehran, Sept. 27, 2017. Photo: Nazanin Tabatabaee Yazdi/ TIMA via Reuters.
Iran will press on with its missile program regardless of Western pressure to halt it, a senior military commander was quoted on Monday as saying.
“Iran’s missile program will continue non-stop and foreign powers have no right to intervene on this issue,” the semi-official Tasnim news agency quoted Iranian Armed Forces spokesman Masoud Jazayeri as saying.
He also said no Iranian official had permission to “discuss this issue with foreigners,” Tasnim reported.
France’s foreign minister was in Iran on Monday to reaffirm Europe’s commitment to a nuclear deal reached between Iran and six major powers, but also to echo concerns raised by US President Donald Trump who has threatened to quit the accord.
Iran Claims Control of Strait of Hormuz Passage, Sees Rapid Oil Windfall From Trump Deal
From Ukraine to the Middle East, Wars Are Changing: What This Means for Israel and the Region
The World Cup Came to America — and Anti-Israel Hate Came With It
Parshat Korach: When Words Are Not Enough
Archaeology and Facts Prove the Jewish Connection to the Land of Israel
United Auto Workers Union Votes to Divest From Israel Bonds
Iranian Singer Sentenced to 74 Lashes for Not Wearing Hijab During Livestream Concert
Raisin Company Heir Charged With Hate Crime After Alleged Antisemitic Threats Against Rabbi
Lebanon Ceasefire Agreed After US-Iran Talks in Switzerland Scrapped
Switzerland Plans Fines for Public Display of Nazi Symbols





Vance Warns Israeli Critics Over Iran Agreement: Trump Is Your Only Ally
Javier Bardem Continues to Accuse Israel of ‘Genocide’ in Gaza During Handprint Cement Ceremony
Israel Vows to Remain in Southern Lebanon as Hezbollah Expects Cash Infusion From Trump’s Iran Deal
Israel Severs Ties With EU Foreign Policy Office as Dispute Over ‘Apartheid’ Remarks Intensifies
Conservative Lawmakers, Analysts Suggest Controversial US-Iran Deal Might Be Nixed by Congress



