Iran
Iran says US travel ban shows 'deep hostility' for Iranians, Muslims
Iran on Saturday blasted U.S. President Donald Trump's travel ban on countries including the Islamic Republic, saying it showed "deep hostility" toward Iranians and Muslims.
On Monday, the Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Qatar, Sheikh Mohammad bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani, assured the Commander-in-Chief of the Lebanese Army, General Joseph Aoun, that Qatar would "continue its support for the Lebanese army to enable it to maintain the country’s security and stability."
Joseph Aoun
On Monday, the Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Qatar, Sheikh Mohammad bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani, assured the Commander-in-Chief of the Lebanese Army, General Joseph Aoun, that Qatar would "continue its support for the Lebanese army to enable it to maintain the country’s security and stability."
General Aoun, who is currently visiting Qatar, emphasized the importance of this support, especially "in the context of the delicate circumstances Lebanon is going through." Lebanon has been grappling with a severe economic crisis that has drastically depreciated the Lebanese pound.
The average salary of a Lebanese soldier has now dropped to less than $100 per month, a stark decline from the $800 monthly average before the crisis began. To help mitigate this crisis, the Lebanese military has been receiving periodic assistance from several countries.
Throughout 2023, Qatar provided significant cash assistance, disbursing monthly payments of one hundred dollars to Lebanese soldiers, totaling $60 million for the year. In addition to the cash aid, during the second half of 2023, Qatar also supplied the Lebanese military with fuel and tens of tons of food supplies.
© OLJ
Iran on Saturday blasted U.S. President Donald Trump's travel ban on countries including the Islamic Republic, saying it showed "deep hostility" toward Iranians and Muslims.
The U.S. issued Iran-related sanctions targeting more than 30 individuals and entities it said are part of a "shadow banking" network that has laundered billions of dollars through the global financial system, the Treasury Department said on Friday.
Three Iranian men appeared in court in London on Friday accused of assisting Iran's foreign intelligence service and plotting violence against journalists working for a British-based broadcaster critical of Tehran.
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