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The Iranian government warned on Tuesday that any Israeli attack on its infrastructure will have a more “tough” response than the one that was started last week, when Tehran fired about 180 ballistic missiles into Israel amid rising tensions in the Middle East.

“Any attack on infrastructure facilities will have a stronger response, and “They have already tested the accuracy and power of our missiles,” This was stated by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi, Iranian news agency Tasnim reports.

“We recommend to the Zionist regime don’t test Iran’s will. “If there is an attack, our response will be more powerful than in the past,” he said, before emphasizing that Tehran is “carefully analyzing every move” of Israel and reiterating that authorities “will not hesitate to respond.”

In this sense, he said that last week’s attack was a sign that Iran is determined to “firmly respond to any threat.” while reiterating that Iranian authorities will also continue to support allied “resistance” groups in the Middle East.

Araqchi also stated that These bands ‘had their ups and downs’ over the past years, although he recalled that “they continued on their way with more and more strength.” “Iran will maintain resistance with all its might. No one should have any doubt about this,” he said.

In addition, he confirmed that the attacks carried out on October 7, 2023 by Hamas and other Palestinian groups against Israel, This was “the first bitter defeat of the enemy” and said Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s words that the country “went back 70 years” because of them were “the best interpretation of their importance.”

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The attacks on Israel last week were described by Tehran as reaction to the death of Hamas political leader Ismail Haniyehduring the attack on Tehran in late July and the attack by Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah during the Israeli bombing of the Lebanese capital Beirut.

The Israeli army confirmed that As a result of the attack, several of its air bases were damaged, although he denies significant damage and says there were no strikes on aircraft or weapons depots. However, he declined to provide details on the percentage of interceptions to “prevent Iran and Hezbollah from being provided with information that will help them learn lessons.”

(Europe Press)