Herzog praises Lebanon’s expulsion of Iranian envoy, calls it a bold step

MIDDLE EAST (NPA) — March 25, 2026 — Israeli President Isaac Herzog has hailed Lebanon’s decision to expel the Iranian Ambassador, describing it as a bold and historic move. He said the action marks a watershed moment and could signal broader regional changes if the influence of Iran and its proxies is curtailed.
Herzog made the remarks while visiting the site of an Iranian missile strike in Tel Aviv, which recently hit an affluent part of the city. Addressing the nation, he stressed that missiles “do not distinguish between person and person, and neither do we — the entire nation stands together in this battle.”
The president praised Israel’s rescue forces and municipal teams for their dedication and professionalism in responding to the attack. He commended the Tel Aviv operations center for its effective management, innovative approaches, and uncompromising commitment to residents’ safety. Herzog emphasised that such resilience demonstrates the unity of Israeli society in the face of external threats.
“I wish to thank Tel Aviv Mayor Ron Huldai and his team, and I wish to strengthen the citizens of Israel from north to south. Together we will stand and prevail,” Herzog concluded, underscoring his message of solidarity and determination.
Nigeria urges stronger Africa-Europe partnership to address global challenges
JUST IN: US launches sixth consecutive night of strikes on Iran, CENTCOM says
EU sanctions nine Russians, four entities over cyber-attacks and destabilising activities
Breaking: Trump announces reinstatement of Iranian shipping blockade, proposes 20% Hormuz transit charge
BREAKING: U.S. launches fresh strikes on Iranian military targets, denies casualty claims
BREAKING: Trump confirms death of U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham, Zelenskyy pays tribute
Two men charged over string of armed robberies targeting T-Mobile stores in U.S.
U.S. launches fresh strikes on Iranian military targets, CENTCOM says
- Tinubu commissions NRS Headquarters, says new tax reforms will drive prosperity
- Climate change anxiety is rising — and so is the willingness to act on it
- Golden Globes want to make a comeback this year. Hollywood isn’t buying
- Baseball boosts TBS, NFL gives ESPN a kick and streamers love ‘Squid’
- Net zero pledges offer hope of avoiding catastrophe, says UN report

Community Discussion