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Canada’s United Nations envoy, Ambassador Bob Rae, has spoken about the recent tensions between Iran and Israel. He says it’s clear that Iran wants to increase the conflict, but it might not have the ability to make it happen on a large scale.
The warning came after Iran launched hundreds of missiles and drones toward Israel—many were stopped, but some hit targets anyway. This marks a serious step that could destabilize the Middle East.
Canada and other G7 countries have strongly condemned Iran’s attacks. They say the strikes risk triggering “uncontrollable regional escalation”. Together, the G7 pledged to work toward peace and stability.
Despite the tension, Ambassador Rae said Iran’s actions might be more symbols of strength than evidence of real power. He pointed out that many of the weapons were intercepted, and Iran may lack the military capacity for a larger war .
Still, Canada continues to take the situation very seriously. Prime Minister Trudeau emphasized the need to prevent the conflict from getting worse. He supports Israel’s right to defend itself but urges restraint from all sides.
Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly has also been active. She officially urged Israel not to retaliate, calling for calm and pushing for diplomatic solutions .
Here’s what’s happening now:
Canada and G7 leaders demand that Iran and proxies stop their attacks.
Canada is closely monitoring the situation and coordinating with allies, including sending updates from its military .
Calls for de-escalation continue, with international bodies hoping violence will not spread.
This news shows how countries around the world are working to avoid a bigger war. While Iran seems to want to increase tensions, it may not have the resources to do so effectively. Leaders in Canada and beyond are urging everyone involved to step back, talk, and find peaceful solutions.