Day: April 1, 2026

@JohnDow66961213 @TheStaad All these ladies came forward in 2016 right before the election as an October surprise to fool dumb fucks like you.  You buy every word of that bullshit political tactic used before elections and can’t even recognize it you moron. Imagine holding that in for 5 decades

— Cuse (@RiggedPrez) Apr 1, 2026

Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian has issued a letter to the American public, urging them to “look beyond political rhetoric” and reassess their perception of his country, according to Iranian state media, News.Az reports, citing foreign media.
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Saying that the relationship between Iran and the United States is misunderstood, he emphasizes in the letter that Iran has “never, in its modern history, chosen the path of aggression, expansion, colonialism, or domination, and never initiated any war.”
“Exactly which of the American people’s interests are truly being served by this war? Was there any objective threat from Iran to justify such behavior?” the president asks.
“Is ‘America First’ truly among the priorities of the US government today?”
He goes on to say that the perception of Iran as a threat is “the product of political and economic whims of the powerful” and that Tehran’s actions thus far have been “legitimate self-defense” rather than an initiation of war.
Saying that the relationship between Iran and the United States is misunderstood, he asserts that Iran has “never, in its modern history, chosen the path of aggression, expansion, colonialism, or domination, and never initiated any war.”
The letter was released just hours before US President Donald Trump is expected to address the nation about Iran.
“The Iranian people harbor no enmity toward other nations, including the people of America, Europe or neighboring countries,” Pezeshkian wrote in his letter.
He stressed that attacks on Iranian infrastructure have ramifications for both Iranians and people beyond the country’s borders.

The post Iran’s president addresses American people in letter appeared first on azeritimes.com.

Artemis ll, the United States’ first manned mission to the Moon since 1972, is go for launch, T-minus 10 minutes to launch.

— OSINTdefender (@sentdefender) Apr 1, 2026

Bahrain’s Interior Ministry said earlier that civil defense teams were “extinguishing a fire in a facility of a company as a result of the Iranian aggression,” but did not identify the company or provide details on the extent of the damage, News.Az reports, citing foreign media.
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Amazon declined to comment on any specific strike, according to the report.
The attack is the latest sign that the conflict between the US, Israel and Iran is spilling into the Gulf’s commercial technology infrastructure.
The development came one day after Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) threatened to target major US technology companies operating in the Middle East, including Amazon, Microsoft, Google and Apple, widening concerns that digital and economic assets may increasingly come into the line of fire.
Amazon said on March 2 that two of its data center facilities in the United Arab Emirates and one in Bahrain sustained physical impacts from drone strikes.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) launched its Middle East (Bahrain) Region in July 2019 as its first cloud region in the Middle East. AWS said the Bahrain region consists of three Availability Zones and serves customers seeking lower-latency cloud infrastructure in the region.​​​​​​​

The post Iranian attack damages Amazon’s Bahrain cloud site: says report appeared first on azeritimes.com.

In a statement issued on Wednesday, the ministry said the decision violates the fundamental principles of the United Nations Charter and international law, particularly those concerning respect for national sovereignty and non-interference in internal affairs, News.Az reports, citing Iran’s English-language Press TV.
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It described the move as “a strategic mistake” and “an unforgivable insult” to the Iranian nation, adding that it reflects what it called the Argentine government’s misguided alignment with Israel and the United States, which it accused of continuing “aggression” against Iran.
“By declaring their alignment with the US and Zionist regime’s military aggression against Iran, the president and minister of foreign affairs of Argentina have positioned themselves as partners to the crimes committed (in Iran) and have placed themselves on the wrong side of history,” the ministry said.
The Iranian Foreign Ministry also warned that the designation would seriously damage bilateral relations and set a dangerous precedent in interstate affairs, creating international responsibility for the Argentine government.
Argentina’s presidential office said on Tuesday that it had designated the IRGC, justifying the move by alleging that the elite Iranian force has backed the Lebanese group Hezbollah, which Argentina blames for a deadly 1994 bombing in Buenos Aires.
Press TV added that the announcement came amid what it described as continued pressure from US President Donald Trump on allies to designate the IRGC and take part in what it called “joint aggression” with Israel against Iran.

The post Iran condemns Argentina over IRGC terrorist designation appeared first on azeritimes.com.