FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
Police in Abu Dhabi, the federal capital of the United Arab Emirates, say they have arrested 45 people for filming and sharing images on social media related to Iranian attacks in the country.
Officers said those detained were of various nationalities.
Authorities in the United Arab Emirates have warned that they will take tough measures against activities that "provoke public opinion and spread rumors."
The British Embassy in the United Arab Emirates shared a message on its social media about the risk of prosecution for people who take photos or videos where there have been Iranian attacks or who record in military or sensitive locations.
In Dubai, a 60-year-old Briton was charged under Dubai's cybercrime laws after allegedly filming Iranian missiles over the city.
While the UAE may advertise itself as a global hub and business beacon, there are often greater restrictions on what you can say and post in the Gulf states than in most Western countries from which many expats have left for Dubai.
Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump has rejected offers of mediation from US allies in the Middle East, including Oman, to start negotiations to stop the war with Iran.
According to Iranian sources, Tehran will not accept a ceasefire until the attacks by the US and Israel stop, stressing that any interruption without such a guarantee is unacceptable. A senior Iranian official stressed that the Revolutionary Guard believes that losing control of the Strait of Hormuz would mean losing the war, making it clear that Tehran's position remains strong and unchanging.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi denied reports that Iran's new supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, had been injured and possibly disfigured after the recent attacks, calling the US claims baseless. Araghchi made the comments during an interview with MS Now, stressing that Iran continues to support the authority of Mojtaba Khamenei and dismissing Washington's speculation about his health.
Lini një Përgjigje