The death of Iran's Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, and massive attacks on Tehran have triggered a geopolitical shock. While Israel declares actions aimed at the regime's collapse, the European Union sees an opportunity for democratic transformation. Simultaneously, Italy has established a special unit, "Task Force Golfo," to protect its citizens, and Pope Francis appeals for an end to the spiral of violence that threatens global catastrophe.

Death of Ali Khamenei

Iran's Supreme Leader is dead, opening a period of uncertainty and a chance for systemic change in Tehran.

Massive Attacks on Tehran

60 strikes on the Iranian capital were recorded within 24 hours; targets included the state television.

Italian Task Force Golfo

Rome is mobilizing consular services to evacuate and protect thousands of citizens in the UAE and Qatar.

Reaction from China and the Vatican

Beijing condemns the attacks as illegal, while Pope Francis appeals for a cessation of hostilities.

The situation in Iran evolved rapidly after the confirmation of the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, which became a turning point in the ongoing conflict. According to reports from the International Red Crescent, Tehran was the target of at least 60 attacks in the last 24 hours, resulting in 57 deaths. The Israeli army openly admitted it is taking actions aimed at creating conditions for the ultimate downfall of the current system in Iran. Meanwhile, representatives of the European Union described the moment of the leader's death as "decisive," suggesting it opens the way to building a completely different, democratic state. However, not all powers share this enthusiasm; China officially condemned the killing of Khamenei, recognizing it as a drastic violation of international law. Ali Khamenei ruled Iran since 1989, continuing the political line set by Khomeini after 1979, when the pro-Western monarchy was replaced by a rigorous Islamic theocracy as a result of the revolution.The Italian diplomacy took extraordinary precautionary measures, establishing within the structures of the <przypis title=

Mentioned People

  • Ali Chamenei — Supreme Leader of Iran, whose death was confirmed during the attacks.
  • Giorgia Meloni — Prime Minister of Italy criticized for her crisis management.
  • Matteo Salvini — Deputy Prime Minister of Italy supporting military intervention in Iran.
  • Giuseppe Conte — Leader of the Five Star Movement, critic of the Meloni government's actions.