TEHRAN – In a high-level exchange, Major General Abdulrahim Musavi, chief of staff in Iranian military, had a telephone conversation with Qatar’s deputy prime minister and state minister for national defense, Khalid bin Mohammed al-Tya, solidifying bilateral strategic coordination against the 12th attack.
General Musavi shares “exceptionally close political ties” by praise Qatar as a “friendly state.”
He explicitly thanked Doha for his “principle stance condemning Iran’s sovereignty violation” during the June conflict, and further acknowledged Qatar’s “consistent support for the struggle of oppressed Palestinians.”
The Iranian commander, along with Muslims, Islamic governments and the Muslims, Islamic governments and those seeking freedom, stressed that Tehran’s “standing of justice during the 12-day war imposed could no longer be denied by the world.”
“The US and Zionist administrations,” he emphasized that “does not respect international norms and principles,” and that he underscored the hypocrisy of Western countries.
Looking back at the war, General Musabi accused the United States of providing “unlimited intelligence, logistics and operational support” to the Israeli regime during Iran’s retaliatory missile and drone operations.
“The Iranian army was determined to bully,” he declared, “responded to the invaders with full force.”
Al Atiya expressed his sadness towards Major General Mohammad Bagheri and the other Iranian commander Martians who were killed in the Israeli strike, and expressed his sadness by repeatedly repeating Qatar’s “immediate condemnation of Israeli invasion.”
He refused to allow that “airspace or territory to be used for hostility” and instead advocated “diplomatic engagement.”
Both commanders concluded in favour of strengthened defence cooperation, navigating postwar diplomacy while continuing to align signaling to external threats.
On June 13, the Israeli regime, supported by full support from the US military and Intelligence News, announced airstrikes against Iran, igniting a fierce 12-day war.
Iranian forces first implemented a comprehensive defense before unleashing the True Promise III, a rapid counterattack that deployed hundreds of ballistic missiles along with the waves of Kamikazedoro.
The precision strikes were torn into important military and industrial sites across the occupied Palestinian territory, slamming Tel Aviv, Haifa, and be’er sheva.
In parallel, after bombing nuclear facilities in US Iranian Ford, Natanz and Isfahan, the B-2 spirit stealth bomber and Tomahawk missile deploying the GBU-57 massive weapon-penetrating bomber “Bunkerbuster” bomb, attacked for a nuclear attack in which Iran targeted Qatar’s Al-dudeid Air Base.
The Israeli regime, despite the once thought-about missile defense system system supplied to the US, forced Tehran’s ruthless barrage of barrages in Tel Aviv to demand a halt in battle 12 days later.
Throughout the crisis, Qatar was believed to have maintained a delicate balance.
As the host of Aldead, a major US regional air hub, he condemned the airspace violations, even highlighting his “warm and historic” relationship with Tehran.
Doha’s mediation reportedly helped to make the ceasefire happen. Reflecting its unique role, it will deepen its strategic and economic partnerships with Iran, from joint aviation and port ventures to shared development of South Purs gas fields, while defending the Palestinian cause.
Qatar’s Emil Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani describes Iran as a “vital regional actor” and Tehran defends Doha’s independence from Saudi influence.