인도, 7월 4~9일 하메네이 국장에 모디 대신 주지사 파견, 외교 참석 명단 윤곽 드러나

후속 보도

1. 2026년 7월 6일 06:00Z

   The largest day of the Tehran funeral ceremonies began July 6 at 6 a.m. local time, with the main procession carrying the coffin along the 10 km route from Imam Hossein Square to Azadi Square ahead of the prayer ceremony. Millions gathered in Tehran for what Iranian authorities described as the culmination of the capital's mourning events; the procession is set to continue toward Qom, roughly 120 km south of Tehran, on July 7. Mojtaba Khamenei remained absent for a third consecutive day, with no indication of any planned appearance at the Qom, Mashhad or Iraq stages. US-Iran technical talks in Doha are paused until after the funeral procession concludes; working groups formed under the June 17 Islamabad MoU are continuing implementation discussions independently. Separately, President Trump said Iran was 'dying to settle' in remarks published July 4, reflecting US confidence that the nuclear talks will resume formally after July 9. ↗

2. 2026년 7월 5일 11:00Z

   New Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei was absent for a second consecutive day at his father's state funeral on July 5, with three of his brothers, Mostafa, Meysam and Masoud, praying at the coffin at the Imam Khomeini Mosalla in Tehran. CNBC reported that Mojtaba's face was disfigured and one or both legs were injured in the February 28 strikes; Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz publicly named Mojtaba as a target, and Iranian security authorities reportedly barred him from attending. France 24 framed the 120-day absence as a governance crisis: Mojtaba has communicated only through written statements since February and has never appeared in audio or video. The constitutional interim council of President Pezeshkian, the judiciary head and a Guardian Council jurist continues to exercise the supreme leader's duties under Article 111. Gulf-based analysis noted that IRGC General Mohammad Bagheri holds real operational authority while the interim council provides legal cover. ↗

3. 2026년 7월 4일 14:00Z

   Mass public mourning ceremonies opened in Tehran on July 4 with millions attending. Iranian authorities reported the new Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei will not attend his father's funeral in person, citing an Israeli threat to assassinate him if he appears publicly; Times of Israel reported Iran barred Mojtaba from attending out of fear Israel could target him, making him the only major figure absent from his own father's state funeral. Among those confirmed attending: Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif, Turkish VP Cevdet Yilmaz, Iraqi President Nizar Amidi, Chinese and Russian delegations. No Western government sent a representative. Iran's diplomacy with the US remains formally paused until after the funeral procession concludes on July 9. ↗

4. 2026년 7월 3일 06:00Z

   Ceremonies began July 3 as Khamenei's casket was placed on public display. CNN reported that new Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, who succeeded his father after the Assembly of Experts elected him on March 8-9, is believed to have been seriously wounded in the February 28 strikes; he has remained in hiding, communicating only through written statements and never appearing publicly. Iranian negotiators left Doha on July 2, pausing indirect US-Iran talks until after the funeral; Qatar indicated discussions will resume after July 9. Iran's security apparatus mobilised Basij militia forces across Tehran in one of the country's largest-ever domestic security operations ahead of the mass gatherings. ↗

5. 2026년 6월 30일 06:00Z

   Euronews reported Tehran is preparing for what could be the largest state funeral in recorded history, with the city's mayor projecting roughly 20 million attendees in Tehran alone on July 4-5. Iran International and security analysts noted that foreign dignitaries linked to Hezbollah and the Houthis have expressed concern about attending, citing Israel's threat to target any new Supreme Leader and the precedent of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh's assassination in Tehran during President Raisi's funeral in July 2024. ↗