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IRAN has sent a chilling strike threat to neighbouring countries as Ayatollah Khamenei refuses US President Trump’s demand for direct nuclear talks.
The country has issued chilling notices to Iraq, Kuwait, the UAE, Qatar, Turkey and Bahrain, warning that any support for a US attack on Iran would be seen an act of hostility, an official revealed.
Projectiles from Iran to Israel intercepted by Israel fly through the sky above a northern West Bank city[/caption]
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei waves to the crowd during a meeting with officials[/caption]
President Donald Trump speaks during an event to announce new tariffs in the Rose Garden[/caption]
Although Iran strongly rejected Trump’s consistent demand for talks, it wants to continue indirect negotiations through Oman – a longtime channel for messages between the rival states – an anonymous, senior Iranian official revealed.
They said: “Indirect talks offer a chance to evaluate Washington‘s seriousness about a political solution with Iran.”
Despite this being potentially “rocky,” crunch talks could happen soon if the US said they would be in support, they added.
The stark notices issued to neighbouring countries also include warnings of using their air space or terrority by the US military during a potential attack.
It added that doing so would “have severe consequences for them,” the official said, revealing that Ayatollah Khamenei had chillingly put Iran’s armed forces on high alert.
Turkey‘s Foreign Ministry said it was not aware of a warning but that such messages could be conveyed by other channels.
On Wednesday, Iranian state media reported that Kuwait had reassured Iran that it wouldn’t accept any aggressive action being directed at other countries from its soil.
And Iran’s ally Russia said on Thursday that any US threats of military strikes against it were unacceptable, before desperately calling for restraint on Friday.
While Iran tries to gain more support from Russia, it remains sceptical about Moscow‘s commitment to its ally as it “depends on the dynamics” of the relationship between Trump and Putin, a second Iranian official said.
It comes after Trump vowed to bomb Iran “like never before” if the regime doesn’t fall in line and strike up a new nuclear deal with the US.
In a chilling letter delivered to Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei on March 7, Trump suggested direct negotiations of a fresh nuclear agreement between the two counties.
The first Iranian official said a first round of indirect talks could involve Omani mediators shuttling between the Iranian and US delegations.
But the official added how they believe there was a window of roughly two months to agree a deal, describing how fears loom of Iran’s enemy Israel might launch its own attack if talks took longer.
This could then trigger a so-called “snap back” of all international sanctions on Iran to prevent the country from acquiring a nuclear weapon.
While Iran has long denied wanting to develop a nuclear weapon, it has “dramatically” accelerated enrichment of uranium close to weapons-grade level, the UN nuclear watchdog has chillingly revealed.
Western states say there is no need to enrich uranium to such a high level under any civilian program and that no other country has done so without producing nuclear bombs.
While Iran has said it will consider talks with the U.S. if the aim was to address concerns over its programme, it has rejected holding any direct negotiations when the US is making threats, adding that its missile programme would be off limits.
A senior Iranian military command Alireza Hajizadeh implied on Monday that US bases in the region could be targeted in any conflict.
The S-200 missile system is displayed during the Iranian defence week, in a street in Tehran, Iran[/caption]
Iranian missiles are displayed at the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps(IRGC) Aerospace Force Museum[/caption]
Israel Air Force F15 Squadron in Flight Close Up[/caption]
The Sun understands that the US and Israel are planning a major coordinated strike against Iran.
European powers are hoping for a diplomatic deal to be done, which will limit Iran’s uranium enrichment activity.
The US Navy is doubling the number of carriers in the region in preparation, even moving the aircraft carrier that dumped Osama Bin Laden’s body – the USS Carl Vinson – to the area.
Already its pal the USS Harry S. Truman – which has been crucial in hammering Iran’s Houthi terror allies with bombs – is there.
Analysts believe the Carl Vinson is currently in the South China Sea and could be in the Persian Gulf as quickly as April 9.
America now also has a third of its B-2 stealth bombers stationed at Diego Garcia.
Satellite photos of the airbase tarmac shows six of America’s 20 B-2 Spirits are now pointed directly at Iran and ready to fly.
The heavy stealth bombers could be carrying bombs big enough to penetrate thick defences at nuclear sites deep underground and wipe them out.
Six Stratotanker in-flight refuelling aircraft can also be seen on the tarmac at the Diego Garcia in fresh satellite images taken today.
These planes would refill the B-2 Spirits and ensure they are able to fly to Iran, deliver the payload, and fly the 2,500miles back to the base.
Tehran, in return, has warned it will blitz a US base with a top Iranian general threatening “they are in a glass house and should not throw stones”.
Exclusive by Katie Davis, Chief Foreign Reporter (Digital)
IRAN is believed to have accelerated its nuclear weapons development and is building terrifying nuclear warheads for solid-fuel missiles with a range exceeding 1,800 miles (3,000km).
A powerful blast from Iran could impact on several continents due to the chilling capability of the warheads.
Italy, Ukraine, Sudan, India and even large swaths of Russia would all potentially be in the firing line.
They are being developed at two sites in Shahrud and Semnan, which were previously pinned as rocket or space satellite launch sites.
A third site, Sorkheh Hesar, is also said to be carrying out projects, including research on nuclear power and underground explosions.
Nukes are being quickly created under the watchful eye of the regime’s nuclear weaponization entity, the Organization for Advanced Defense Research (SPND).
Bosses are developing nuclear warheads for the solid-fuel Ghaem-100 missiles, which are equipped with mobile launch platforms at the Shahrud site.
Iran’s rocket designers have used North Korea’s missiles as a guide to develop the Ghaem-100 missile.
When the missile was in a very early testing stage in 2011, dozens of missile experts were killed at the Modarres site in Tehran.
Personnel vehicles are banned from entering the Shahrud site and are forced to park at a checkpoint before people are transported in.
Meanwhile, they are using the liquid fuel missile Simorgh to develop nuclear warheads in Semnan.
Iran has staged three successful Ghaem-100 missile launches over the past two years, enhancing the regime’s capability to deploy nuclear weapons.
Man attempts to open emergency exit latch while seated at back of AirAsia flight
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi on Sunday rejected direct negotiations with the United States as “meaningless”, after US President Donald Trump said he would prefer direct talks with the Islamic Republic.
Both walkouts have fallen on the same day, shoring up potential wide disruption to flights in Europe
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