We will make Israel uninhabitable - Iran's new threats; strange preparations in Tehran

Name: We will make Israel uninhabitable - Iran's new threats; strange preparations in Tehran
Uploaded: 2026-11-06T06:28:23.766Z
Duration: 4 min 49 s
Channel: Kanal13

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Hamza Rahim Safavi, a political analyst and lecturer at Tehran University, told Iranian state television that Iran is capable of making Israeli territory uninhabitable using conventional and unconventional weapons. Among the possible means, he mentioned chemical weapons and a "dirty bomb." Safavi is the son of former IRGC commander Yahya Rahim Safavi.

He emphasized that Iran could use the full range of available conventional and non-conventional means against Israel. Safavi also doubted that the country's enriched uranium stockpiles were limited to the known 400 kg. The analyst has made similar statements before. In August, he suggested the possibility of using a "dirty bomb" if the Islamic Republic's existence were threatened and claimed that its actual uranium reserves could exceed officially reported amounts.

A "dirty bomb" is not a type of nuclear weapon. According to the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission, such a device is a conventional explosive charge containing radioactive substances that disperse upon detonation. No nuclear reaction occurs.

A series of unusual events have been reported in the Iranian capital, which may indicate the authorities are preparing for a new military confrontation. Tehran is reporting the sudden closure of schools, disruptions to mobile phone service, the distribution of emergency kits, and increased emergency services. Amid tensions in the region, such measures are raising concerns about a possible escalation. A series of unusual events have been reported in the Iranian capital, which may indicate the authorities are preparing for a new military confrontation. Tehran is reporting the sudden closure of schools, disruptions to mobile phone service, the distribution of emergency kits, and increased emergency services. Amid tensions in the region, such measures are raising concerns about a possible escalation. Some of the most unusual evidence has come from reports of events in Tehran's educational institutions. According to published reports, over the past two months, schools in various parts of the capital have repeatedly closed classes without prior warning.

In some cases, students were sent home right in the middle of the school day. They were told to leave the building immediately, citing the threat of imminent military action.

According to the authors of the reports, some children heard warnings from school staff that war could begin soon. In other cases, administrators contacted parents and asked them to immediately pick up their children, claiming that hostilities had already begun. Such incidents are particularly noteworthy because they are not typical training alerts, but rather sudden terminations of classes. However, there is no official explanation for these decisions in the reports. Another unusual occurrence was disruptions to services from Iran's largest mobile operators. According to published reports, the Hamrah-e Aval and Irancell networks temporarily ceased operation in large areas of Tehran.

In some areas, service was out for only a few minutes, while in others, the outages lasted significantly longer. Some users reported that problems persisted even after the initial network restoration.

The reasons for the outages are not specified. However, amid reports of emergency preparedness, the communication disruptions have attracted additional attention.

Of particular concern is the potential impact of such disruptions on residents' ability to contact relatives and emergency services. In the event of a military escalation, the resilience of communication networks becomes critical.

At the same time, reports are emerging regarding government organizations and workplaces preparing for emergencies. According to the publication, various institutions have begun receiving special kits designed for use in a potential crisis.

The kits contain instructions, basic equipment, and first aid supplies. Their distribution may indicate the authorities' desire to improve employee preparedness for potential disruptions to their normal operations.

Furthermore, new instructions have been reported for heads of government agencies. They are allegedly instructed to allow employees whose duties allow for remote work to work from home at least two days a week.

Such measures could reduce the number of people in administrative buildings at any one time. In the event of potential military action, this could also ease the burden on the capital's transportation infrastructure.

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Hamza Rahim Safavi, a political analyst and lecturer at Tehran University, told Iranian state television that Iran is capable of making Israeli territory uninhabitable using conventional and unconventional weapons. Among the possible means, he mentioned chemical weapons and a dirty bomb. Safavi is the son of former IRGC commander Yahya Rahim Safavi. He emphasized that Iran could use the full range of available conventional and non-conventional means against Israel. Safavi also doubted that the country's enriched uranium stockpiles were limited to the known 400 kilograms. The analyst has made similar statements before. In August, he suggested the possibility of using a dirty bomb if the Islamic Republic's existence were threatened and claimed that its actual uranium reserves could exceed officially reported amounts. A dirty bomb is not a type of nuclear weapon. According to the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission, such a device is a conventional explosive charge containing radioactive substances that disperse upon detonation. No nuclear reaction occurs. A series of unusual events have been reported in the Iranian capital, which may indicate the authorities are preparing for a new military confrontation. Tehran is reporting the sudden closure of schools, disruptions to mobile phone service, the distribution of emergency kits, and increased emergency services. Amid tensions in the region, such measures are raising concerns about a possible escalation. A series of unusual events have been reported in the Iranian capital, which may indicate the authorities are preparing for a new military confrontation. Tehran is reporting the sudden closure of schools, disruptions to mobile phone service, the distribution of emergency kits, and increased emergency services. Amid tensions in the region, such measures are raising concerns about a possible escalation. Some of the most unusual evidence has come from reports of events in Tehran's educational institutions. According to published reports, over the past two months, schools in various parts of the capital have repeatedly closed classes without prior warning. In some cases, students were sent home right in the middle of the school day. They were told to leave the building immediately, citing the threat of imminent military action. According to the authors of the reports, some children heard warnings from school staff that war could begin soon In other cases, administrators contacted parents and asked them to immediately pick up their children, claiming that hostilities had already begun. Such incidents are particularly noteworthy because they are not typical training alerts, but rather sudden terminations of classes. However, there is no official explanation for these decisions in the reports. Another unusual occurrence was disruptions to services from Iran's largest mobile operators. According to published reports, the Hamri-Evil and Iran-Sel networks temporarily ceased operation in large areas of Tehran. In some areas, service was out for only a few minutes, while in others, the outages lasted significantly longer. Some users reported that problems persisted even after the initial network restoration. The reasons for the outages are not specified. However, amid reports of emergency preparedness, the communication disruptions have attracted It attracted additional attention. A particular concern is the potential impact of such disruptions on residents' ability to contact relatives and emergency services. In the event of a military escalation, the resilience of communication networks becomes critical. At the same time, reports are emerging regarding government organizations and workplaces preparing for emergencies. According to the publication, various institutions have begun receiving special kits designed for use in a potential crisis. The kits contain instructions, basic equipment, and first aid supplies. Their distribution may indicate the authorities' desire to improve employee preparedness for potential disruptions to their normal operations. Furthermore, new instructions have been reported for heads of government agencies. They are allegedly instructed to allow employees whose duties allow for remote work to work from home at least two days a week. Such measures could reduce the number of people in administrative buildings at any one time. In the event of potential military action, this could also ease the burden on the capital's transportation infrastructure.