Kerman:The spokesperson for the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) has emphasized the significance of a recent directive from the Leader of the Islamic Revolution, which calls for a swift and forceful response to any new aggression. This directive, According to IRGC, removes geographical limitations on targeting enemies and enhances Iran's deterrence capabilities.

According to Islamic Republic News Agency, Brigadier General Hossein Mohebbi, while addressing an IRGC security unit ceremony in Kerman Province, welcomed the order from Commander-in-Chief Ayatollah Sayyid Mojtaba Hosseini Khamenei. This directive to senior military commanders is seen as a pivotal development in countering aggressors.

General Mohebbi stated that the Leader's directives have opened a "new chapter in the war," with the Iranian Armed Forces now more prepared than ever to deliver decisive responses to enemies. The IRGC has prioritized the identification of new targets and planning operations across new geographical areas as part of its strategic agenda.

Iran is currently engaged in conflict with a militarily powerful nation, which Mohebbi claims is allied with what he describes as the "vilest terrorist entity," the Zionist regime. He referred to Iran's success in thwarting the objectives of the United States and Israel during the two wars imposed over the past two years.

Mohebbi criticized the United States for its alleged failure to maintain security in the region, particularly in the Strait of Hormuz, despite having the world's largest navy. He pointed to the strategic defeat of the US, citing the ineffectiveness of its military doctrine and intelligence systems in protecting its allies.

The IRGC spokesperson also challenged US claims of technological superiority, noting that advanced US military technologies, including F-35 aircraft and Patriot missile systems, have been compromised by Iran. He further highlighted the economic impact on the US, indicating that the conflict has inflicted severe damage on the American economy, contrary to its usual practice of offloading war costs onto other nations.