• According to a report by the New York Post, Ali Khamenei allegedly stated in his will that he did not want his son Mojtaba Khamenei to succeed him as Iran’s Supreme Leader.

    The report claims Khamenei had doubts about Mojtaba’s leadership ability and experience.

    Khosro Isfahani, from the U.S.-based opposition group National Union for Democracy in Iran, said the late leader had explicitly asked in his will that Mojtaba not be named as successor.

    Isfahani also claimed that Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps pressured the Assembly of Experts and pushed Mojtaba into the leadership role.

    These claims remain unverified, and Iranian authorities have not publicly confirmed the details of the reported will.

    The situation continues to draw attention as leadership questions in Iran remain a major geopolitical focus.
    According to a report by the New York Post, Ali Khamenei allegedly stated in his will that he did not want his son Mojtaba Khamenei to succeed him as Iran’s Supreme Leader. The report claims Khamenei had doubts about Mojtaba’s leadership ability and experience. Khosro Isfahani, from the U.S.-based opposition group National Union for Democracy in Iran, said the late leader had explicitly asked in his will that Mojtaba not be named as successor. Isfahani also claimed that Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps pressured the Assembly of Experts and pushed Mojtaba into the leadership role. These claims remain unverified, and Iranian authorities have not publicly confirmed the details of the reported will. The situation continues to draw attention as leadership questions in Iran remain a major geopolitical focus.
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  • A viral photo appears to show Benjamin Netanyahu covering his phone’s camera with a small piece of red tape.

    The simple move highlights a growing concern among leaders and security experts: digital spying and cyber threats.

    In an age where smartphones can potentially be targeted by sophisticated hacking tools, even powerful figures take basic precautions to protect their privacy.

    Cybersecurity specialists often point out that physically covering a camera lens remains one of the most reliable protections.

    Software can sometimes be compromised — but a simple piece of tape can’t be hacked.

    Sometimes the most powerful security solution… is also the simplest.
    A viral photo appears to show Benjamin Netanyahu covering his phone’s camera with a small piece of red tape. The simple move highlights a growing concern among leaders and security experts: digital spying and cyber threats. In an age where smartphones can potentially be targeted by sophisticated hacking tools, even powerful figures take basic precautions to protect their privacy. Cybersecurity specialists often point out that physically covering a camera lens remains one of the most reliable protections. Software can sometimes be compromised — but a simple piece of tape can’t be hacked. Sometimes the most powerful security solution… is also the simplest.
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  • A viral tweet says “old men are ruining the world,” pointing to leaders like Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, and Xi Jinping. Alongside this, the average age in United States Congress keeps rising.

    Do we need younger leaders?
    A viral tweet says “old men are ruining the world,” pointing to leaders like Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, and Xi Jinping. Alongside this, the average age in United States Congress keeps rising. Do we need younger leaders?
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  • “POV: you opened snacks and didn’t share.”
    “POV: you opened snacks and didn’t share.”
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  • Iran’s foreign minister has said the country does not want to harm ordinary Americans despite the escalating war between Iran and the United States.

    In a public statement, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran’s dispute is with U.S. government policies and military actions, not with American citizens. He said Iran does not seek to harm Americans who oppose prolonged foreign wars.

    The comments come as tensions continue to rise following U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iranian targets and retaliatory attacks across the region.

    Follow for more.
    Iran’s foreign minister has said the country does not want to harm ordinary Americans despite the escalating war between Iran and the United States. In a public statement, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran’s dispute is with U.S. government policies and military actions, not with American citizens. He said Iran does not seek to harm Americans who oppose prolonged foreign wars. The comments come as tensions continue to rise following U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iranian targets and retaliatory attacks across the region. Follow for more.
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