• العربية
  • فارسی
Brand
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Theme
  • Language
    • العربية
    • فارسی
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
All rights reserved for Volant Media UK Limited
volant media logo

Iran prosecutor warns political figures over comments in wartime

Apr 5, 2026, 12:13 GMT+1

Iran’s prosecutor’s office issued a warning to political figures and public personalities, saying they should not act or comment beyond their authority in ways that run against what it described as national interests, unity and social cohesion during the war.

The warning followed what it said were recent remarks and media comments by some political figures about domestic policy and major national issues.

It called on public figures to act within what it described as the national interest and to help preserve unity in the current sensitive conditions.

Most Viewed

100 days after carnage: Iran economy reels from war, inflation, unemployment
1
INSIGHT

100 days after carnage: Iran economy reels from war, inflation, unemployment

2
OPINION

The Hormuz get out of jail card turned to a grave

3
EXCLUSIVE

Iranian assaulted in London amid concern over threats to regime critics

4
PODCAST

Too early to tell who is winning Iran war, experts say

5

IRGC fires at Indian vessel in Hormuz

Banner
Banner

Spotlight

  • From instability to influence: Pakistan’s pivotal role in US-Iran diplomacy

    From instability to influence: Pakistan’s pivotal role in US-Iran diplomacy

  • A nation in limbo: 100 days after the massacre, has the world moved on?
    INSIGHT

    A nation in limbo: 100 days after the massacre, has the world moved on?

  • 100 days after carnage: Iran economy reels from war, inflation, unemployment
    INSIGHT

    100 days after carnage: Iran economy reels from war, inflation, unemployment

  • The Hormuz get out of jail card turned to a grave
    OPINION

    The Hormuz get out of jail card turned to a grave

  • How Tehran bends its own red lines to boost state rallies
    INSIGHT

    How Tehran bends its own red lines to boost state rallies

  • Iran blackout cripples freelancer, small business incomes
    VOICES FROM IRAN

    Iran blackout cripples freelancer, small business incomes

•
•
•

More Stories

Source says Israeli commandos helped rescue US pilot in Iran

Apr 5, 2026, 11:59 GMT+1

An Israeli source told Iran International that two Israeli commando units, Shaldag and Sayeret Matkal, took part in the operation to rescue the American pilot.

According to the source, the mission lasted about 36 hours.

The source also said a US helicopter came under fire during the operation but was able to return safely to base.

Bombing infrastructure will turn war into bigger disaster, jailed reformist tells Trump

Apr 5, 2026, 10:57 GMT+1

Mostafa Tajzadeh, a jailed reformist politician, said in an open letter from Evin Prison addressed to Donald Trump that Iranians would defend their country under any circumstances.

In the letter, made available to Ensaf News for publication, Tajzadeh said he opposed the war and warned that its continuation could turn into a full-scale tragedy for people who had no role in it.

He questioned why Trump had ordered an attack on Iran while negotiations were still under way and criticized threats to bomb civilian infrastructure, including power plants, water desalination facilities, bridges and refineries.

Tajzadeh also argued that such a strategy would violate international law, deepen anti-American sentiment and risk turning the conflict into a broader regional disaster.

US proposal for talks shows weakness, former Iranian official says

Apr 5, 2026, 10:29 GMT+1

Former Iranian official Mohammad Javad Larijani said the United States should accept defeat and argued that Washington’s proposals for negotiations reflected weakness rather than strength.

Larijani, a former senior judiciary official and adviser to the slain supreme leader, said the United States had to take responsibility for what he described as aggression against Iran and for the resulting damage.

He also said Iran should reconsider its nuclear commitments, pursue the issue outside negotiations, and press ahead on issues including the Strait of Hormuz and compensation.

He added that repeated calls for talks were an attempt by Washington to escape its current predicament and said any further miscalculation would be met with a forceful response.

Iran internet blackout now longest nation-scale shutdown on record, NetBlocks says

Apr 5, 2026, 09:40 GMT+1

Internet monitor NetBlocks said Iran’s blackout has now become the longest nation-scale internet shutdown on record in any country, entering its 37th consecutive day after 864 hours.

It said Iran was the first country to have had internet connectivity and then effectively revert to a national network, unlike countries such as North Korea, which have remained internationally isolated without passing through the same connected phase.

NetBlocks added that other prolonged or severe disruptions, including in Myanmar, Sudan, Kashmir and Tigray, as well as wartime damage in places such as Ukraine and Gaza, had caused lengthy reductions in connectivity, but said no war was known to have sent an entire country offline.

US seeking way out, but Tehran will not allow it, Iranian lawmaker says

Apr 5, 2026, 09:36 GMT+1

Ebrahim Rezaei, spokesperson for parliament’s National Security Committee, said the United States and its allies were now seeking “a dignified exit” from the region after having spoken at the start of the war about destroying Iran, but said the Islamic Republic would not allow that.

He added that the priority now was unity, resistance and a sustained public presence, and said people should ignore what he described as “deviating remarks” by Western-leaning figures calling for negotiations with the enemy.

  • Hardliners pile on 'traitor' Zarif, urge his arrest over call for end of war

    Hardliners pile on 'traitor' Zarif, urge his arrest over call for end of war