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A new exchange of threats is raising fears of further escalation in the Iran war. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz says the conflict has already cost Europe mor…
A new exchange of threats is raising fears of further escalation in the Iran war. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz says the conflict has already cost Europe more than €100 billion in higher energy prices and insists it cannot be solved militarily. Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi responded with a warning of an "earth-shattering blow" and declared that "red lines are a thing of the past." We speak with Fawaz Gerges, Professor of Middle Eastern Politics at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), about what Tehran's latest threats may signal.
#dwcurrentaffairs
0:00 - Merz appeals for an end to the conflict
0:50 - Iran responds to German Chancellor’s remarks
1:21 - Analysis of Iran's deterrence strategy
3:15 - Supreme Leader warns of widespread retaliation
5:16 - Prospects for diplomatic negotiations in Doha
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
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things in iran will not be better until the people of iran actually have a government that they themselves control through free and fair elections, not a theocratic dictatorship. as long as a group of armed religious fascists extinguishes the hope of freedom and prosperity in iran, there will not be peace. the people of iran deserve to have economic freedom, intellectual freedom, cultural freedom, freedom of speech, and freedom of thought without being scared of facing lifetimes in prison for holding these opinions.
I despise him for being such a coward who is letting himself being played by Trump. This guy has no spine and inflicts massive damage on the conscience of the German nation. Greetings from an angry German
I'm glad the professor put that into perspective. Merz needs to stick to his own backyard where billions are being spent funding their own proxy war with Russia through Ukraine.
Oh yes DW English, bring back the same “expert” again and again that narrates to us how consistent, strong and implied noble those terror regimes and militias are. As if horizontal escalation is some sort of valiant struggle. Check your values.
It is totally unbelievable that the Gulf Countries that were attacked by Iran refused to respond militarily. Gulf Countries would be better off if the bully of the region was taken out. It is not going to get better until Iran is punished. The government, not the people of Iran.
Iranian here. West still hasn't comprehended the extent to which the IRGC is willing to go to hold its grip on the region. They will use their drones and missiles on Iranian citizens if need be, just like their ally Bashar al-Assad did to Syrians, the Houthis did to Yemenis, and Hamas is still doing to Palestinian civilians. What I take from this "earth-shattering response" threat is nothing but a nuclear strike.
Merz, why are you crying? If you are sincere in stopping this war, stop arming apartheid genocide izrahel. Stop supporting colonial USA. Hypocrite liar.
Aren't there any protests in Germany you should report about, DW? See what's happening with corrupted and heavily biased media in Serbia now. It will happen to you too soon.
They can escalate rhetoric, but not much else. No navy, no air force, and crucially no air defenses. Iran is a sitting duck for Israeli and American fire power.
Similarly Germany has everything to gain if Zelensky is advised to make a deal with Russia with give and take. Germany is the biggest loser of Ukraine war
Germany and Europe didn't condemn calls of a holocaust on the Iranian people by the US (Trumps EU speech), Iran will fight for their civilisation and right to exist, Europe might be in the cross hairs with Russian support.
As far as I'm concerned you can thank Donald Trump and his administration for their stupidity going to Venezuela choking Cuba and then going to the Middle East Donald Trump and his administration should take full responsibility for the stupidity then you have Donald Trump taking sanctions off of Belarus and Russia for their own pockets that's Donald Trump and his administration
A new exchange of threats is raising fears of further escalation in the Iran war. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz says the conflict has already cost Europe more than €100 billion in higher energy prices and insists it cannot be solved militarily. Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi responded with a warning of an "earth-shattering blow" and declared that "red lines are a thing of the past." We speak with Fawaz Gerges, Professor of Middle Eastern Politics at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), about what Tehran's latest threats may signal.
#dwcurrentaffairs
0:00 - Merz appeals for an end to the conflict
0:50 - Iran responds to German Chancellor’s remarks
1:21 - Analysis of Iran's deterrence strategy
3:15 - Supreme Leader warns of widespread retaliation
5:16 - Prospects for diplomatic negotiations in Doha
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
Follow DW on social media:
►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwnews
►TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dwnews
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deutschewellenews/
►Twitter: https://twitter.com/dwnews
►Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/DWNews/
Für Videos in deutscher Sprache besuchen Sie: https://www.youtube.com/dwdeutsch