Articolo Abilita l'accessibilità Menù MONDO STATI UNITI. POLITICA SPORT INTRATTENIMENTO ATTIVITÀ SCIENZA NEWSLETTER QUIZ ALTRO Accedi Ricerca Mostra DONA Guerra In Iran Stretto di Hormuz Il programma nucleare iraniano Cosa significa un cessate il fuoco NOTIZIE DEL MONDO I partecipanti affollano il corteo funebre a Teheran per la guida suprema iraniana, l'Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, 0 su 55 secondiVolume 0% 1 di 7 | Un camion che trasportava la bara coperta di bandiera del defunto Leader Supremo iraniano, l'Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, si è insinuato tra la folla di persone vestite di nero a Teheran, che hanno cercato di toccare la grata. Alcuni lanciavano sciarpe e altri oggetti per far sfiorare la bara agli attendenti, una pratica comune in Iran vista come una benedizione. Gli addetti spruzzavano acqua nebbiosa sulla folla per rinfrescarla durante le temperature estive. (Video AP girato da Saeed Sarmadi) Leggi di più 0 secondi di 1 minuto, 7 secondiVolume 90% 2 di 7 | La bara del defunto Leader Supremo Khamenei, e quelli della sua famiglia uccisi il 28 febbraio in un attacco aereo all'inizio della guerra lanciato da Israele e Stati Uniti, sono stati trasportati su un camion attraverso una folla massiccia di persone in lutto a Teheran. (Video AP di Mohsen Ganji) 3 di 7 | Membri in uniforme del Corpo delle Guardie della Rivoluzione Islamica sventolano una bandiera religiosa sciita durante il corteo funebre del Leader Supremo iraniano Ayatollah Ali Khamenei e dei membri della sua famiglia a Teheran, Iran, lunedì 6 luglio 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 4 di 7 | Il camion che trasporta le bare della Guida Suprema iraniana uccisa, l'Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, e dei membri della sua famiglia, attraversa i partecipanti durante il corteo funebre verso la Torre Azadi a Teheran, Iran, lunedì 6 luglio 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 5 di 7 | I partecipanti in lutto intonano slogan mentre si radunano in Piazza della Rivoluzione Islamica per il corteo funebre del Leader Supremo iraniano Ayatollah Ali Khamenei sotto un cartellone pubblicitario che raffigura Khamenei a Teheran, Iran, lunedì 6 luglio 2026. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri) 6 di 7 | Un in lutto che indossa una camicia che raffigura il Leader Supremo iraniano ucciso, l'Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, piange mentre si raduna in Piazza della Rivoluzione Islamica per il corteo funebre di Khamenei a Teheran, Iran, lunedì 6 luglio 2026. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri) 7 di 7 | I partecipanti tengono un ritratto della nuova Guida Suprema iraniana, Mojtaba Khamenei, a sinistra, e ritratti del Leader Supremo iraniano Ayatollah Ali Khamenei ucciso mentre attendono in Piazza della Rivoluzione Islamica il suo corteo funebre a Teheran, Iran, lunedì 6 luglio 2026. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri) DI NASSER KARIMI E JON GAMBRELL Aggiornato alle 14:28 GMT+2, 6 luglio 2026 Leer en spagnolo Aggiungi AP News su Google Condividi 36 TEHERAN, Iran (AP) — I partecipanti vestiti di nero sono arrivati lunedì nella capitale iraniana per una processione come parte del funerale del defunto Leader Supremo, l'Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, con folle di persone che chiedono la morte del presidente degli Stati Uniti Donald Trump. La bara di Khamenei, coperta dalla bandiera, e quelle dei membri della sua famiglia uccisi il 28 febbraio in un attacco aereo all'inizio della guerra lanciato da Israele e Stati Uniti, erano a bordo di un camion decorato per assomigliare alla grata ornamentale che circonda il santuario di un imam. La massiccia affluenza, incoraggiata dalla teocrazia iraniana come segno di forza, è arrivata mentre negozia con gli Stati Uniti una fine definitiva della guerra. Immagini di elicotteri trasmesse dalla televisione di stato iraniana hanno mostrato una folla enorme che si estendeva dalla Piazza Azadi, o Piazza della Libertà, a Teheran per chilometri (miglia) lungo una strada a più corsie con lo stesso nome. La folla sembrava più numerosa di quella che si era presentata alla processione del 2020 per il defunto generale delle Guardie Rivoluzionarie Qassem Soleimani, che ha attirato oltre 1 milione di persone. Le autorità non hanno fornito un conteggio immediato della folla mentre il camion avanzava lentamente lungo la strada. Ma le persone accanto al camion e altrove lungo il percorso portavano cartelli, cartelli e striscioni che chiedevano la morte di Trump. "Oggi, che siamo qui per il funerale del nostro leader, è una giornata molto difficile," ha detto la luttanta Fatima Hassan. "Non siamo qui per salutarlo, siamo qui per vendicarsi. E ci vendicheremo." RELATED STORIES A history of Iran’s nuclear program and tensions with the US as an interim deal is signed 9 MIN READ 29 Sea of mourners greets Khamenei Mourners reached out to touch the truck, and some threw scarves and other items for attendants to brush against the coffin, a common practice in Iran seen as a blessing. Attendants, some on the ladders of fire trucks, sprayed misted water across the crowds to cool them in the heat. Authorities appeared concerned about the dangers of having a large crowd alongside the procession, with officials on loudspeakers urging the public to walk slowly, not to push and to stay to the edges of the street. The coffins will be taken through the streets of Tehran on a 12-hour journey to Mehrabad International Airport, said Revolutionary Guard Gen. Hasan Hasanzadeh, who is overseeing the procession. Authorities have shut down streets, airspace and daily life for the mourning, which began Saturday and will end Thursday as Khamenei is buried at the Imam Reza shrine in Mashhad, his birthplace. Khamenei was 86. “This is the last time I am seeing him,” said a weeping Maryam Alizadeh. “Our generation lived with him for decades.” Calls for Trump’s death grow as the funeral goes on As the funeral has gone on, however, there have increasingly been calls from mourners to avenge Khamenei’s death. Mourners and the signs they carry have called for the killing of both Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Such signs were seen again Monday along the procession’s route, with one effigy of Trump being hanged. “We are here to show that his path will continue, and every single one of these people will continue down his path with clenched fists, and soon we will certainly avenge his death against the U.S and Israel,” said mourner Sahar Zaraatgar. U.S. federal authorities have been tracking Iranian threats against Trump and other administration officials for years, stemming from Trump’s ordering the 2020 killing of Soleimani, who led the elite Quds Force. Iran has repeatedly denied plotting to kill Trump, though hard-line propaganda footage long has suggested Trump was in Tehran’s crosshairs. Trump, meanwhile, promised to destroy Iran’s civilization during the war, among other threats. Sign up for Morning Wire: Our flagship newsletter breaks down the biggest headlines of the day. Email address Sign up By checking this box, you agree to AP's Terms of Use and acknowledge that AP may collect and use your data pursuant to our Privacy Policy. Negotiations over the war remain on hold The U.S. is eager to press ahead with negotiations with Iran aimed at fully reopening the Strait of Hormuz, rolling back its disputed nuclear program and reaching a permanent end to the war. Talks appear to be on hold until after the burial. The funeral was in part a show of unity as Iran demands a measure of control over the strait, a vital waterway for global energy that it shut down during the war. The U.S. has rejected those demands, and the sides are divided on other key issues, including Iran’s nuclear program and the conflict between Israel and the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah in Lebanon. Iran’s new supreme leader, Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, has yet to make an appearance in the funeral ceremonies, which are unfolding over several days. He is believed to be in hiding after reportedly being wounded in the airstrike that killed his father. At the height of the war, before an April ceasefire, Israel targeted top leaders, in at least one case likely using their public appearance to fix their position. It has also threatened to kill the younger Khamenei. ___ Gambrell reported from Dubai, United Arab Emirates. NASSER KARIMI Karimi reports and writes from Tehran, Iran, on various topics for The Associated Press. He began working for AP in 2003. twitter instagram mailto JON GAMBRELL Gambrell is the news director for the Gulf and Iran for The Associated Press. He has reported from each of the Gulf Cooperation Council countries, Iran and other locations across the world since joining the AP in 2006. twitter instagram mailto PIÙ LETTI L'amministrazione Trump non cercherà nuovi tentativi per riparare il Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool 3 MIN LETTA 1072 La FIFA revoca la sospensione del cartellino rosso al Mondiale per l'attaccante statunitense Balogun dopo che Trump ha chiamato Infantino 5 MINUTI DI LETTURA 882 Trump pubblica una foto manipolata degli Obama e di Air Force One con graffiti sprayati sull'aereo 2 MINUTI DI LETTURA 440 La democratica Mallory McMorrow sospende la sua campagna per il Senato del Michigan e blocca la corsa cruciale 2 MINUTI DI LETTURA 245 Trump mescola patriottismo e partigianismo mentre celebra il 'gioioso' 250° anniversario dell'America 5 MINUTI DI LETTURA 2004 The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting. Founded in 1846, AP today remains the most trusted source of fast, accurate, unbiased news in all formats and the essential provider of the technology and services vital to the news business. More than half the world’s population sees AP journalism every day. FROM AP NEWS ABOUT CONTACT US ACCESSIBILITY STATEMENT TERMS OF USE PRIVACY POLICY DO NOT SELL OR SHARE MY PERSONAL INFORMATION LIMIT USE AND DISCLOSURE OF SENSITIVE PERSONAL INFORMATION CA NOTICE OF COLLECTION THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP.ORG CAREERS ADVERTISE WITH US AP NEWS VALUES AND PRINCIPLES AP’S ROLE IN ELECTIONS AP LEADS AP DEFINITIVE SOURCE BLOG AP IMAGES SPOTLIGHT BLOG AP STYLEBOOK AP NEWS CODE OF CONDUCT Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. twitter instagram facebook Immagini

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Un veicolo che trasporta bare del defunto Leader Supremo iraniano Ayatollah Ali Khamenei e dei suoi familiari, a Teheran, Iran, il 6 luglio 2026. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

DAL VIVO
Ultimo aggiornamento 2 minuti fa
Funerale Khamenei in diretta: la guida suprema iraniana Mojtaba assente mentre la folla si raduna per piangere l'ayatollah ucciso
Di Christina Anagnostopoulos, Estelle Shirbon, Kylie MacLellan e Isabella Lapadula
Cosa devi sapere
La Repubblica Islamica dell'Iran sta organizzando una settimana di cerimonie funebri di massa per il leader ucciso Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, incluso il trasporto dei suoi resti in siti religiosi sciiti in Iraq
Grandi folle si sono radunate a Teheran lunedì per una processione di massa, con le autorità che affermano che milioni di persone partecipano
Finora non ci sono state avvistamenti pubblici di Mojtaba Khamenei, il figlio che succedette a Khamenei e fu ferito nell'attacco che uccise suo padre
Khamenei, insieme ad altri membri della famiglia, fu ucciso in un attacco aereo quando Stati Uniti e Israele lanciarono la guerra contro l'Iran il 28 febbraio

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Video
I piangenti lanciano oggetti per essere benedetti
17 minuti fa
14:27 CEST
Parisa Hafezi
Riassunto: Cosa sapere su Ali Khamenei
un'ora fa
13:53 CEST
Parisa Hafezi

Una processione funebre per Khamenei, Teheran, 6 luglio 2026. Majid Asgaripour/WANA via REUTERS

I 36 anni di governo di Khamenei hanno trasformato la Repubblica Islamica dell'Iran in un potente gruppo anti-statunitense. Forza.

Diffuse l'influenza militare iraniana in tutto il Medio Oriente, usando un pugno di ferro per reprimere i ripetuti disordini in patria.

La morte del religioso ottantaiseienne negli attacchi aerei tra Stati Uniti e Israele il 28 febbraio è avvenuta dopo decenni di sforzi diplomatici falliti per risolvere la disputa sul programma nucleare iraniano.

Inizialmente liquidato come debole e indeciso, Khamenei sembrava una scelta improbabile per la guida suprema dopo la morte del carismatico Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, fondatore della Repubblica Islamica dell'Iran.

Ma l'ascesa di Khamenei all'apice della struttura di potere del paese gli ha concesso un controllo saldo sugli affari nazionali.

L'ayatollah criticò Washington durante tutto il suo regno.

Khamenei aveva a lungo negato che il programma nucleare iraniano avesse lo scopo di produrre un'arma atomica, come sosteneva l'Occidente.

Khamenei spesso denunciava gli Stati Uniti come "il Grande Satana" nei discorsi, rassicurando i duri per i quali gli Stati Uniti anti-USA. Il sentimento fu al centro della rivoluzione del 1979, che costrinse l'ultimo scià dell'Iran all'esilio.

Leggi qui l'intero necrologio di Reuters.

Video
Aerial footage shows massive funeral procession
an hour ago
13:29 CEST
Mai Shams El-Din
After the procession, the coffins will be moved to Qom
2 hours ago
13:01 CEST

It is now around 2:30 p.m. in Tehran (1100 GMT).

The funeral procession began around 6 a.m. and is due to stop at 5 p.m., according to Iranian state television.

At that point, the coffins will be transferred to Iran's Shi'ite seminary city of Qom before the Maghrib prayer, the Muslim sunset devotion.

On Monday's podcast...
2 hours ago
12:43 CEST
Kim Vinnell
What is the latest on US-Iran peace talks?
2 hours ago
12:28 CEST

The war has stopped, for now, after a preliminary peace agreement was reached last month. It left Iran's clerical leadership in power and claiming victory, with newfound clout from exerting control over global energy supplies through the Strait of Hormuz.

U.S. President Donald Trump has also claimed victory, although the aims he gave at the outset - destroying Iran's nuclear and missile capabilities, ending its ability to attack neighbors and creating conditions for Iranians to topple their leaders - have yet to be achieved.

Trump said over the weekend that peace talks with Iran had been delayed for a week by the funeral ceremonies.

Sign up for our newsletter
2 hours ago
12:19 CEST

Receive the latest headlines from our coverage of the Iran War six days a week, and an in-depth analysis with the Gulf Currents newsletter written by our Deputy Bureau Chief Andrew Mills on Wednesdays.

Sign up here.

Video
Crowds burn US flags and hold anti-Trump banners
3 hours ago
12:03 CEST
Just joining us?
3 hours ago
11:35 CEST

The funeral procession, July 6, 2026. Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader/ Handout via REUTERS

Crowds of Iranians are marching through the streets of Tehran in a funeral procession for slain leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

It is the biggest day yet in a week of massive memorial ceremonies, demonstrating the grip on Iran of surviving clerical leaders.

Drone footage on state television has shown many tens of thousands of people crammed into a boulevard in central Tehran.

The coffins of Khamenei and four of his family members have been driven in a large truck through the streets, while fire hoses sprayed water from above to keep the marchers cool.

On Sunday, three sons of the slain leader prayed beside his coffin at a huge Tehran prayer hall.

But Mojtaba Khamenei, who succeeded him as Iran's supreme leader, did not make an appearance. ​

Believed to have been disfigured by wounds in the attack that killed his father, the younger Khamenei has yet to be ​seen in public since the war began on February 28 with Israeli and U.S. airstrikes on Iran.

Later this week the body will be taken for further processions in Iran's Shi'ite seminary city of Qom and two Shi'ite shrine cities in neighboring Iraq, before returning to Iran for burial within a medieval shrine complex in Mashhad.

Stay with us for more updates as we get them.

Video
Recap: What happened over the weekend
3 hours ago
11:23 CEST
Blanch Ancla
In pictures: Khamenei's coffin moves through huge crowds
4 hours ago
10:42 CEST

Enormous crowds have gathered along the route of the funeral procession for Khamenei through central Tehran.

A vehicle is carrying Khamenei's coffin, adorned with his turban, and the coffins of family members who were killed in the same U.S.-Israeli attack on the first day of the war.

The procession in Tehran, July 6, 2026. Majid Asgaripour/WANA via REUTERS

Majid Asgaripour/WANA via REUTERS

Majid Asgaripour/WANA via REUTERS

Majid Asgaripour/WANA via REUTERS

How do we get information from inside Iran?
4 hours ago
10:22 CEST

Reuters has a small team of journalists on the ground in Iran.

Foreign media in Iran operate under guidelines set by the Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance, which regulates press activity and permissions.

We also continue to remain in frequent contact with a variety of sources inside Iran, as well as monitoring Iranian media and scouring the internet and social media for material, which we carefully verify for accuracy before using in our visual and text reporting.

In keeping with the Thomson Reuters Trust Principles, we routinely ask for comment from the government and other officials before we publish.

Do the Iranian people get any say in government?
5 hours ago
10:03 CEST
Parisa Hafezi

Women wait to vote in parliamentary election in Tehran, March 2, 2012. REUTERS/Caren Firouz

As we just shared with you, Iran is governed by a Supreme Leader and a hard-line inner circle.

Iranians do elect a president and a parliament to four-year terms.

Candidates, however, must be vetted by the clerical Guardians Council, meaning only those already aligned with the authorities can take part.

The president appoints a government ⁠that handles daily policy ​within parameters permitted by the supreme leader.

During the early years of the Islamic Republic, the votes drew mass participation. But far fewer Iranians retain faith ​in electoral politics.

The Assembly of Experts is a body of around 90 senior clerics who are elected every eight years.

But its ​candidates also must be vetted by the Guardians Council.

Who is in charge of Iran now?
5 hours ago
09:44 CEST
Samia Nakhoul and Parisa Hafezi

A mourner in Tehran, July 5, 2026. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

The killing of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and the ‌elevation of his wounded son, Mojtaba, have ushered in a different leadership order dominated by commanders of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and marked by the absence of a decisive, authoritative referee.

Wartime pressure has concentrated power into a narrower, harder-line inner circle rooted in the Supreme National Security Council, the Supreme Leader’s office and the Revolutionary Guards, which now dominate both military strategy and key political decisions, Iranian officials and analysts say.

SUPREME NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL

The SNSC is formally ​chaired by the elected president, Masoud Pezeshkian, coordinates ​security and foreign policy.

It includes top military, intelligence and government officials in addition to representatives of the supreme leader.

REVOLUTIONARY GUARDS

Iran’s IRGC have tightened their grip on wartime decision‑making, senior sources say.

Founded soon after 1979 to defend the Islamic Republic, the IRGC have emerged as a state-within-a-state, combining military power, an intelligence network and economic might.

The Revolutionary Guards answer directly to the supreme leader.

The role of supreme leader in Iran's theocracy
5 hours ago
09:27 CEST
Parisa Hafezi and Angus McDowall

Khamenei's funeral procession in Tehran, July 6, 2026. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

Iran's theocratic system dates to the 1979 Islamic revolution that came after Iran's last monarch, the Shah, was ousted.

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the revolution, introduced a new system of rule: vilayat-e faqih, or guardianship of the Islamic jurist.

The theory holds that until the return of the Shi'ite Muslim 12th Imam, who disappeared in the ninth century, power on earth ​should be wielded by a venerable cleric.

It means Iran's supreme leader, empowered by the constitution as the ultimate authority guiding the elected president and parliament, will have to be a senior cleric.

Under Khomeini, who died ​in 1989, and Khamenei, the supreme leader has had the last say in all matters of state.

While Mojtaba is formally Iran's ultimate authority, he is a figure of assent rather than command, insiders say, endorsing outcomes forged through institutional consensus, rather than imposing authority.

Real power, they say, has moved to a unified wartime leadership centered on the Supreme National Security Council.

How many people have died in the Iran war?
6 hours ago
09:08 CEST

Graves following a strike that hit a girls' school in Minab, Iran, March 2, 2026. Iranian Foreign Media Department/WANA/Handout via REUTERS

Thousands of people across the Middle East have been killed since the start of the war, which began when the U.S. and Israel launched a "pre-emptive" strike on Iran on February 28.

Those strikes triggered Iranian attacks on Israel, U.S. bases and the Gulf states, while opening a new front in Lebanon.

More than 3,000 Iranians have been killed, including many of Iran's most senior politicians and military commanders.

Iranian military bases and major infrastructure projects were destroyed causing billions of dollars in damage.

But Iran successfully struck U.S. bases in the region, inflicting pain on the Gulf Arab countries that host them and killing dozens of people before the current ceasefire.

Iran has also asserted its control of the Strait of Hormuz, causing a spike in global energy prices.

Over 4,000 Lebanese have been killed and more than a million displaced by Israel's campaign in Lebanon since March. At least 32 Israeli soldiers ​and four Israeli civilians have ​been killed in strikes by Iranian ally Hezbollah, most ⁠of them in southern Lebanon.

Video
Recap: Three Khamenei sons at funeral but not Mojtaba
6 hours ago
08:35 CEST
Mark Ho
Peace talks are on hold during funeral week
7 hours ago
08:01 CEST

April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration

U.S. President Donald Trump told the Axios news website that peace talks to end the Iran war have been paused for a week for the events surrounding the funeral.

A shaky ceasefire has suspended the four-month-old war under ‌an agreement with Washington ⁠that Iran's authorities say will ultimately bring huge economic benefits, in line with what they describe as a victory over a superpower.

An interim deal reached last month includes the unfreezing of ​billions of dollars in Iranian assets held abroad, and ​waivers from financial sanctions that had brought ⁠Iran's economy to its knees.

In Washington, Trump said last week the two sides were making progress ​on possible limits to Iran's nuclear program — the main reason he launched the war along with Israel in February.

Mourning comes months after anti-regime protests
7 hours ago
07:45 CEST
Angus McDowall

A mourner waves an Iranian flag in Tehran, July 6, 2026. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

The week of public mourning for Khamenei comes only months after anti-regime protests triggered by inflation spread across Iran.

Khamenei's funeral rites are among the biggest gatherings since people poured onto the streets in December and January, with many chanting for the death of Khamenei.

The demonstrations were crushed by the authorities by shooting thousands of protesters.

Some analysts say that behind the veneer of unity and devotion on display Monday, public support for the ⁠Islamic Republic has worn paper thin.

Across the country, many Iranians are tired of decades of sanctions throttling their economy and angry at the repression meted out in the name of a 1979 Islamic revolution that only older people ​in a mostly young population can remember.

As news of Khamenei's killing began to circulate in the first days of the war, Tehran residents reported sounds of cheering erupting from behind the windows of houses and apartments in parts of the city.

Samira, 35, whose husband owns a restaurant in Tehran, said her family did not plan to attend any funeral events and was leaving Tehran for the week.

"It is like life has stopped and there are ​Basijis everywhere," she said, referring to the voluntary militia organization affiliated with the Revolutionary Guards.

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Thomson Reuters

Estelle is a Senior Live Pages Journalist based in London, part of a team providing real-time multimedia coverage of the biggest news stories in the world. In her 25 years at Reuters, she has reported from Europe, Africa and the Middle East, covering everything from armed insurgency in the Niger Delta to Olympic beach volleyball.

Kylie MacLellan

Thomson Reuters

Kylie is the Global Live Pages Editor, leading a team providing real-time multimedia coverage of the biggest breaking stories worldwide. She previously worked on the UK Breaking News team, and spent eight years in Westminster as a UK political correspondent - a period which included the Scottish independence referendum, Brexit and several general elections. She originally joined Reuters as a graduate trainee and has also covered investment banking.

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 · July 6, 2026 · 11:00 AM GMT+2 · 3 hours ago

Crowds of Iranians marched through the streets of Tehran on Monday in a funeral ​procession for slain leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the biggest day yet in a week of massive memorial ceremonies demonstrating the ‌grip of surviving clerical leaders.

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