Sayyed Khamenei calls to cut off 'vital lifelines' of 'Israel'
2 Min Read
The leader of the Islamic Revolution asserts that Palestinians would emerge victorious despite the disappointing behavior of the Muslim countries.
-
Sayyed Ali Khamenei, leader of the Islamic Revolution, January 16, Iran. (Fares News Agency)
Seyyed Ali Khamenei, the leader of the Islamic Revolution, called on Muslim countries to sever their political and economic ties with the occupation and cut off "Tel Aviv's" vital arteries.
During a meeting with those in charge of a congress of 24,000 martyrs of Tehran Province, the leader criticized Muslim officials for only voicing issues of no real impact like the ceasefire, as the latter's fate is determined by the occupation only, describing it as making “wrong” statements about "Israel’s" genocidal war on Gaza.
He emphasized that “the issue that is in the hands of the officials of the Muslim countries is to cut off the vital lifelines of the Zionist regime,” then proceeded to urge those countries to sever their political and economic contact with the occupation, insisting that they should not assist it.
“The victory of the people of Gaza is definite and it will happen in the not-too-distant future,” Sayyed Ali Khamenei asserted despite the inappropriate conduct of the authorities of Muslim countries.
Seyyed Ali Khamenei's message to the resistance
Iranian leader Seyyed Ali Khamenei urged on January 10 the Resistance front to stay alert against usurpation and arrogance, emphasizing the need to strike the enemy "wherever it may be reached."
Seyyed Khamenei issued this call in a tweet shared on his official account on X, January 10 evening, stating, "Maintain vigilance, resist usurpation and arrogance, do not underestimate the enemy's deceit, and strike wherever it may be reached, with God's help."
Before his tweet, Sayyed Khamenei also posted in Hebrew on his account, emphasizing that the wrongdoings of the Zionist entity, including the martyrdom of numerous children and women, will not be forgotten.
