South Korea and several other countries expressed outrage over Israel’s attacks on the Global Sumud Flotilla earlier this week and alleged torture of the kidnapped participants in custody.

Iran threatened to attack Israel, pull out of the deal, if the aggression on the Lebanese territories does not stop.

More than 30 Iranian universities have been bombed by the US and Israel since the beginning of the war, apart from hundreds of schools, medical facilities, and cultural sites, which amount to war crimes.

The UN has adopted a landmark declaration, introduced by Ghana, recognizing the transatlantic slave trade as the “gravest crime against humanity,” in a move that has intensified calls for reparations from African and Caribbean countries.

Nearly 2,000 Iranians, including 250 students and teachers, have been killed and over 24,000 of them have been injured in the indiscriminate US-Israeli bombings going on for a month now.

Though India officially maintains its support for an independent Palestinian state, in the last decade it has been largely silent on Israel’s violations of UN resolutions and its genocide in Gaza.

The second round of the current phase of US-Iran talks in Geneva on Iran’s nuclear program was described as constructive and fruitful by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.

The fabricated news is perceived as part of a systematic disinformation campaign launched by corporate media outlets to destabilize the Bolivarian country and distort its international image.

Though anti-government protests have largely subsided, Iran claims there still persists a threat of possible external aggression from countries such as the US and Israel and has warned of strong retaliation.

The GSF, a convoy of over 40 ships with hundreds of activists on board was heading towards Gaza to break the Israeli siege and deliver much needed humanitarian aid to its starving citizens.

The UNHRC special debate was held to discuss Israel’s attacks on Doha earlier this month targeting Hamas leaders engaged in ceasefire negotiations.

After halting cooperation with it for over two months, Iran signed a deal with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) earlier this month to allow it conditional and limited access to its nuclear sites.