News ID : 154437
Publish Date : 11/2/2023 4:23:30 PM
IRGC chief commander: World today united against US more than ever

IRGC chief commander: World today united against US more than ever

The chief commander of the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) says the world today is united against the United States more than ever, amid the continuation of the US-backed Israeli regime's heavy attacks against Palestinians.

NOURNEWS- The chief commander of the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) says the world today is united against the United States more than ever, amid the continuation of the US-backed Israeli regime's heavy attacks against Palestinians.

The bloody nature of US policies is now revealed to the world more than any time in the past, Major General Hossein Salami said on Thursday.

He described the US, Britain, and Israel as “inseparable parts of an obvious conspiracy,” emphasizing that they act in three separate geographical parts of the world but with coherently developed policies.

The Zionists occupied Palestine some 75 years ago through acts of terror and crime and are currently drawing up plans to spread political ignorance among the youths in the Muslim world, he emphasized.

However, the IRGC chief said, the arrogant powers will fail in their bid to deceive the Muslim nations across the world.

The enemies would never clinch a victory in the Gaza Strip, the IRGC chief pointed out.

He said the developments in Gaza have prompted Muslims to take revenge on Israel for decades of cruelty and oppression, and added that the blockade and massacre of a nation amount to a crime, not victory.

On October 7, Israel launched a full-scale war on the impoverished Gaza Strip, where shortages of food, water, and medicine threaten the lives of Gazans and hospitals are overwhelmed amid incessant Israeli bombings.

The ceaseless airstrikes, missile attacks and shelling on Gaza have killed, as of Wednesday, 8,796 Palestinians, including 3,648 children and 2,290 women, and wounded at least 22,219 others, according to officials.

Around 2,000 people are still missing, including 1,100 children. The vast majority of these people are believed to be dead and buried under rubble.


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