Iran denies banning anti-US slogans, calls reports fake

Iran's Judiciary has rejected as fake news reports claiming that the Islamic Republic has banned slogans against US terrorism. In a statement released on Thursday, the Judiciary said its investigations show that the source of the false news is hostile and counter-revolutionary pseudo-media. It added that such fake news originates from the enemy's news service and is in line with the adversary's psychological campaign.

On Friday, Iran's Defense Ministry spokesperson Brigadier General Reza Talayi-Nik emphasized that the Islamic Republic's red lines are those already declared by the Leader of Islamic Revolution. He stated, "The red lines of the Islamic establishment are the same conditions that the Leader of the Revolution has announced. We will fight the Zionist and arrogant enemy as long as it has arrogant disposition. The final victory depends on maintaining unity and defensive power." Talayi-Nik also warned that the cunning enemy should not be trusted as it is creating false narratives aimed at driving Iranians to despair and sowing discord among them.

The illegal US-Israeli aggression on Iran began on February 28 with airstrikes that assassinated senior Iranian officials and commanders, according to Press TV. On April 8, forty days later, Iran's brave resistance and successful retaliatory operations, as well as its powerful grip on the Strait of Hormuz, forced the enemies to accept a ceasefire. On July 18, Tehran and Washington signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) which calls for a permanent end to hostilities across all fronts and includes a commitment from both countries to hold further talks on a final agreement in the next 60 days.

According to Mehr News Agency, the Judiciary's statement underscores Iran's stance against false propaganda and reaffirms the country's red lines as declared by the Supreme Leader.