Iran's new supreme leader issues statement amid health concerns

Iran’s new supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, released his first statement on Thursday amidst swirling rumors of his health condition, including being in a coma and having his leg amputated following injuries sustained in US-Israeli strikes that killed his father and other family members.

The message was broadcast on Iranian state TV, with an anchor presenting Khamenei's words as an image of him was displayed. The 56-year-old leader did not appear in person.

“I assure everyone that we will not refrain from avenging the blood of your martyrs,” Khamenei stated, emphasizing that retaliation for the attacks extends beyond his father's martyrdom to every Iranian killed by the enemy.

Expressing gratitude to Iranian fighters for defending the nation against external aggression, Khamenei vowed to seek compensation from the US and Israel for the losses suffered. He warned of seizing enemy assets or destroying them if necessary.

Khamenei also pledged to continue targeting US military bases in the region, hinting at further military actions if needed. He mentioned the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz and hinted at potential new fronts against the enemy.

Despite being absent from public appearances, Khamenei acknowledged the deaths of his family members in the attacks, indicating his presence during the aftermath of the strikes.

Reports about Khamenei’s health vary, with some claiming he suffered severe injuries while others suggest minor wounds. The new supreme leader's statement came in the midst of uncertainty surrounding his condition, with conflicting reports about his injuries and medical treatment.

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