Iran will give a stronger response to any new act of war against the country, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) spokesman Hossein Mohebbi warned on Monday.
Noting that Iran does not rule out the possibility of war, Mohebbi said that if attacks resume, the United States resumes will face enormous trouble in that case, and even a limited U.S. action will lead to a severe global energy crisis.
The spokesman also said that if Iran is not safe, the region will no longer be safe.
On Feb. 28, Israel and the United States launched joint attacks on Tehran and other Iranian cities. Iran responded with waves of missile and drone attacks targeting Israel and U.S. bases and assets in the region, and tightened its grip on the Strait of Hormuz.
A ceasefire was achieved between the warring parties on April 8. On June 18, Iran and the United States signed an MoU on ending the war in the region on all fronts.
Under the MoU, the two countries were scheduled to hold negotiations within 60 days, ending on Aug. 17, to reach a final agreement on Iran's nuclear program and the removal of sanctions. However, they have so far failed to make sufficient progress for a long-term deal.
IRGC warns of stronger response if US resumes attacks
Multiple French cities have announced curfews which will start since Monday evening after incidents of looting and violence during weekend protests, French media reported.
In Paris, a curfew will be imposed from 23:00 Monday (2100 GMT) to 06:00 Tuesday (0400 GMT) around the Place de la Republique and in streets surrounding the Les Halles area, French television channel BFM TV reported, citing local authorities.
In Lyon, local authorities have decided to impose a curfew from 21:00 Monday (1900 GMT) to 06:00 Tuesday (0400 GMT) in part of the Presqu'ile de Lyon, an area in the city center, BFM TV reported.
The prefect of Nord department in northern France has imposed a curfew in parts of Lille, Wattignies, Douai and Denain from 20:00 (1800 GMT) to 06:00 (0400 GMT) for the next two days starting Monday, BFM TV reported, citing Matignon, the French prime minister's office. The decision was made with the agreement of all the mayors concerned.
In Nice, a city in southeastern France, Mayor Eric Ciotti announced on social media platform X that a curfew for minors would take effect at 21:00 Monday (1900 GMT).
French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu said at a news conference on Monday that partial curfews would be introduced in some areas since Monday evening.
Around 550,000 people took part in protests across France on Saturday. A total of 2,397 people were arrested during the protests marred by violence, according to figures released by the French Interior Ministry on Sunday. A total of 997 police officers and gendarmes were injured, seven of them seriously.
Multiple French cities announce curfew after violent weekend protests: report
