Iranian nuclear scientists have developed an advanced plasma-generating device using the Surface Dielectric Barrier Discharge (SDBD) method. This cold plasma device, which operates at atmospheric pressure, offers applications in medicine, sterilization, agriculture, and industry. Developed under the late nuclear scientist Amir Hossein Faqihi, the innovation demonstrates Iran’s scientific resilience despite geopolitical challenges. It reduces energy consumption and costs compared to traditional methods. The achievement is seen as a strategic advancement in integrating nuclear technology into Iran’s industrial and healthcare systems.

Iranian Major General Yahya Rahim Safavi has warned that the downfall of Israel and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is imminent. Speaking at a memorial event in Tehran, he stated that any further mistake by Israel would put all of its interests and military bases at serious risk. Safavi, a top adviser to Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, said recent aggression against Iran by the U.S. and Israel has failed and accelerated the collapse of the Zionist regime, warning of intensified Iranian retaliation if provoked again.

Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has asserted that the country’s peaceful nuclear technology and uranium enrichment knowledge cannot be wiped out by military attacks. Following Israeli and US strikes on Iran’s nuclear sites in June, Araghchi emphasized Iran’s ability to repair any damage and continue advancing its nuclear industry, which is now a source of national pride. He also expressed skepticism about quick renewed talks with the US, stating that military aggression must cease before diplomacy can resume.

Iran's parliament has passed a stringent new law declaring that any cooperation with the "occupying regime of Israel" or other so-called "enemy states" will be punishable by death. The legislation considers such relations to be acts of "corruption on earth"—a capital offense under Iranian law.

The law specifies that espionage, military or technological support on behalf of Israel or the United States will result in the death penalty. Additionally, unauthorized possession, manufacturing, or import of internet equipment—such as Starlink devices—could lead to imprisonment ranging from six months to ten years.

Other offenses punishable by death include producing drones for enemy states, engaging in cyberattacks, or attempting sabotage against Iranian infrastructure. Harsh penalties have also been outlined for spreading false information and sharing anti-government content with foreign media.

Iran’s top Shia cleric Ayatollah Naser Makarem Shirazi has issued a fatwa labeling U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as “enemies of God.”

The fatwa states that any individual or leader who threatens Islamic figures is a warmonger and is effectively waging war against the Creator. Shirazi urged Muslims worldwide to unite in opposition to such leaders, declaring it religiously impermissible for any state or individual to cooperate with them.

He further stated that those who suffer in the path of defending religion should be seen as warriors of God.

Dr. Ebrahim Mottaki, head of the Political Science Department at Tehran University, has warned that the United States and Israel may carry out another destructive attack on Iran within the next seven days.

He described the current ceasefire not as a sign of peace but as a period of preparation for further attacks. Despite a ceasefire declared after the Iran-Israel conflict on June 24, Iranian and international experts fear it could collapse at any time. Iran also stated it is closely monitoring neighboring countries’ territories to guard against possible aggression.

Ibrahim Mottaki, Head of the Political Science Department at Tehran University, has issued a stark warning that the United States and Israel could carry out another devastating attack on Iran within the next seven days. Mottaki emphasized that the current ceasefire should not be mistaken for a sign of peace, but rather as a period during which preparations for further attacks are underway.

Despite a ceasefire being in place since June 24 following the Iran-Israel conflict, Iranian and international experts fear it could collapse at any moment. Iran has stated that it is closely monitoring potential aggression by neighboring countries, keeping vigilant surveillance over their territories to anticipate any hostile moves.

Decades before Iran's nuclear program became a global flashpoint, the United States played a pivotal role in its foundation through the 1950s "Atoms for Peace" initiative. Under Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Iran received nuclear reactors, enriched uranium, and engineering training from the U.S. Though cooperation ended after the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the legacy endured. Today’s tensions, including recent U.S.-Israeli bombings of Iranian facilities, stem from a complex history that began with peaceful intentions but evolved into geopolitical confrontation.

Iran has strongly condemned former U.S. President Donald Trump’s claim that he stopped Israel and U.S. forces from assassinating Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei. The Iranian foreign ministry called the remarks a violation of the UN Charter, an insult to the Muslim world, and an affront to a respected civilization. Tehran warned that such rhetoric undermines global dialogue and cooperation, urging the U.S. to abandon its aggressive tone. Iran also demanded international accountability for any attacks on its peaceful nuclear facilities and asserted that these actions damage America's diplomatic credibility in the Middle East.

The spokesperson for Iran’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that former U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent comments should not be seen as a genuine attempt to engage in dialogue or resolve issues. Instead, they are better understood as part of a calculated psychological and media-driven game. The statement reflects Tehran’s continued skepticism of Washington's intentions in the region.

Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister Majid Takht-Ravanchi has criticized the U.S. for not clearly stating its position on halting attacks while pushing for renewed diplomatic talks through mediators.

He reaffirmed Iran’s right to enrich uranium for peaceful research and rejected allegations of secret weapons development. Ravanchi described U.S. and Israeli actions as “law of the jungle” and said Iran would not proceed with talks unless it received clarity on whether attacks would continue during negotiations. He added that critics of Iran’s nuclear program should instead hold the U.S. and Israel accountable.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has accused the U.S. President of exaggerating recent events involving Iran to cover up his administration’s failures. Responding to earlier claims by Trump that the U.S. had crippled Iran’s nuclear capabilities during a recent 12-day conflict, Khamenei said, “These statements reflect a need to justify inaction. Anyone listening carefully will see the truth—that they achieved nothing.” Trump had described the 12-day period as “intense and terrifying,” claiming a successful yet limited strike.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has urged Azerbaijan to conduct a thorough investigation into reports that Israeli drones may have entered Iranian airspace from Azerbaijani territory. In a phone conversation with President Ilham Aliyev, Pezeshkian emphasized the seriousness of the allegation, especially amid ongoing conflict with Israel.

Following a series of recent attacks on Iranian territory, Tehran has lodged a formal complaint with the United Nations. Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that between June 13 and 24, civilian infrastructure, hospitals, aid centers, and nuclear facilities in Iran were targeted. He demanded that the U.S. and Israel be officially recognized as "aggressor states." The letter argues that the attacks violate international law, the UN Charter, and core principles of human rights.

Brigadier General Mohammad-Reza Naghdi, Deputy Coordinator of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), stated Saturday that Iran activated less than 5% of its defense capabilities in response to Israeli aggression. “This doesn’t mean these resources were depleted,” he clarified. “Only 5% of our defensive units engaged the enemy. Our core military strength remains undisclosed and unused.”