Daily look at Irans late-breaking news and upcoming events:
U.S.s failures in Syria, Iraq and Lebanon are signs of Gods promise The leader of the Islamic Revolution: The defeat of the U.S.s conspiracies in Syria, Iraq and Lebanon is a sign of Gods power and realization of Gods promises, that indicates if you assist the cause of God, God will help you succeed and persist.
IRGC confirms missile attacks on KDP-I terrorists
The Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) in a statement confirmed the Saturday missile strikes against the headquarters of Kurdistan Democratic Party Iran (KDP-I) terrorist group in the Iraqi Kurdistan region, vowing harsher response if terrorist attacks continue.
Salehi: Quitting JCPOA Irans final scenario
Head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran Ali Akbar Salehi said Irans pull out of the 2015 nuclear deal known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) will work to the detriment of all sides.
Russia: Amanos report reveals Irans non-diversion from JCPOA
Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said on Saturday that recent report by Director General of International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Yukiya Amano reveals Irans non-diversion from the JCPOA.
Iraqs Hashd Al-Shaabi: US Consulate behind Basra chaos
A senior member of Hashd al-Shaabi, one of the countrys official branches of armed forces, pointed the finger at the US consulate in Basra for the recent violent unrest in the city during which rioters torched several buildings, including the Iranian consulate.
Rial regaining value against foreign currencies: CBI governor
Iranian Central Bank Governor Abdolnasser Hemmati says that with the CBIs intervention in foreign exchange market, the rising trajectory of value for Iranian national currency rial has started.
Irans Rouhani: Currency volatility due to foreign pressure, domestic issues
President Hassan Rouhani on Saturday weighed in on foreign exchange volatility that has seen the rial sink to consecutive record lows since April, saying that the crisis has been triggered by both foreign pressure and domestic malpractices.