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Recent operations in Persian Gulf, Lebanon reflect Ebrahim Raisi's desire for confrontation with the West, which he believes would imbue new government with prestige among Iran's radicals, according to Asharq Al-Awsat report.
Hoping to emulate Marches of Return on Israel-Gaza border and intimidate and push out local Jews, Palestinian rioters in West Bank village of Beita burn Nazi and Jewish symbols in antisemitic display.
Palestinian media says the terrorist group controlling the Gaza Strip has pledged that unless its demands for full access to Qatari aid in cash are met, its operatives will resume arson terrorism, border riots.
Alma Center finds extensive network connects entire regions of Lebanon; some tunnels are big enough to allow pickup trucks with multi-barrel rocket launchers to fire, vanish and re-emerge miles away from where attack was launched.
Hamas Politburo chief Ismail Haniyeh tells Iranian media that "the Zionist regime is always looking for a crisis and doing everything to keep the atmosphere in the region inflamed and has continued US support."
The populace, local leaders and academics have voiced disappointment with the party, originally founded as a national liberation movement.
Upon learning of the presence of a UN bomb-disposal unit at the school, Hamas police arrived at the scene and forced them to leave.
Hossein Amir-Abdollahian is believed to have close ties with Iran's Revolutionary Guards, the Hezbollah terrorist group and other Iranian proxies around the Middle East.
Palestinian paper quotes unnamed Gaza source who says that given Israel's "lack of response," groups are weighing the possibility of "lighting up the border," beyond arson balloons.
Without naming Hezbollah, Patriarch Bechara Boutros Al-Rai urged an end to rocket attacks "out of concern for Lebanon's safety."
