Iran Foreign Minister Warns Netanyahu: "Be Careful, We Have Unfinished Business Too"
Translated & summarized from Channel 13 by baba
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warned Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Iran also has "unfinished business," responding to Netanyahu's statement about completing a mission in Iran. Araghchi accused Netanyahu of seeking war to avoid prison, regardless of the consequences. The U.S. Embassy in Israel alerted citizens to possible flight cancellations and urged Americans to leave Iran due to escalating regional hostility.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warned Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu about "unfinished business."
- Araghchi accused Netanyahu of dragging the U.S. into war to escape prison.
- Netanyahu had previously stated he and the U.S. President have "another mission to complete" in Iran.
- The U.S. Embassy in Israel warned citizens of potential flight cancellations.
- U.S. citizens were also urged to leave Iran due to escalating regional hostility.
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi responded sharply to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's statement that he and the U.S. President "have another mission to complete" in Iran. Writing on social media platform X on Monday, Araghchi stated, "The last time you wanted to finish the job, Iran grew stronger. Want to try your luck again? Please. But be careful, we also have unfinished business." Araghchi accused Netanyahu of dragging the U.S. into another war to escape prison, regardless of the consequences for Israel and for Trump. Amidst the rising tensions, the U.S. Embassy in Israel issued a warning to its citizens, advising them to be aware of potential flight cancellations. The embassy also urged U.S. citizens to leave Iran, citing Houthi attacks against Saudi Arabia, backed by Iran, which have harmed civilians and warned that hostility could rapidly escalate beyond the immediate region. U.S. citizens were cautioned against attacks on American targets, and those traveling to the Middle East were advised to monitor airport activity and develop contingency plans.
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