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‼️🇮🇷🇺🇸 BIG | Iran's Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters has issued a stark warning that any U.S. strike on Iranian infrastructure would trigger a far broader regional confrontation. According to the statement, Tehran would respond by targeting oil, gas, electricity, and other critical economic infrastructure across the region while moving...

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 NEW: US Could Target Iran's Oil Refineries, Power Plants & Energy Infrastructure According to CBS, citing two U.S. officials, Iran's power plants, oil refineries, and broader energy infrastructure would likely be among the targets in a potential future U.S. military offensive. If carried out, such strikes would mark a major escalation with potentially significant consequences for the Middle East and global energy markets.
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 NEW: US Could Target Iran's Oil Refineries, Power Plants & Energy Infrastructure According to CBS, citing two U.S. officials, Iran's power plants, oil refineries, and broader energy infrastructure would likely be among the targets in a potential future U.S. military offensive. If carried out, such strikes would mark a major escalation with potentially significant consequences for the Middle East and global energy markets.

Defence Index

12,643 views • 1 month ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran has issued a direct warning that any U.S. attack on civilian infrastructure inside the country could trigger retaliatory strikes across the wider region. An Iranian military official, quoted by the Tasnim News Agency, said that if American forces target bridges, power plants, or other critical facilities in Iran, Tehran will respond by attacking regional infrastructure connected to U.S. interests. The official specifically mentioned bridges and energy facilities as potential targets. The warning signals that Iran may no longer limit its response to military installations alone. Any attack on energy or transport infrastructure could rapidly widen the conflict, threaten regional economies, and disrupt global energy supplies. It also places U.S. allies and partners in the region under greater pressure, as facilities linked to Washington could become part of Iran’s retaliation strategy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
1:32

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran has issued a direct warning that any U.S. attack on civilian infrastructure inside the country could trigger retaliatory strikes across the wider region. An Iranian military official, quoted by the Tasnim News Agency, said that if American forces target bridges, power plants, or other critical facilities in Iran, Tehran will respond by attacking regional infrastructure connected to U.S. interests. The official specifically mentioned bridges and energy facilities as potential targets. The warning signals that Iran may no longer limit its response to military installations alone. Any attack on energy or transport infrastructure could rapidly widen the conflict, threaten regional economies, and disrupt global energy supplies. It also places U.S. allies and partners in the region under greater pressure, as facilities linked to Washington could become part of Iran’s retaliation strategy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

21,146 views • 2 months ago

🇮🇷 🇺🇸 Iran is signaling that any U.S. economic blockade would trigger a military response rather than force Tehran to back down. Middle East analyst Joshua Landis says recent Iranian strikes were designed to warn Washington that pressure on the Strait of Hormuz would not remain an economic contest. Instead, he argues, Tehran would expand the battlefield by targeting U.S. assets and regional infrastructure, turning sanctions into a wider kinetic conflict. His assessment is that Tehran is trying to convince Washington that economic warfare cannot remain separate from military escalation. Joshua Landis
3:37

🇮🇷 🇺🇸 Iran is signaling that any U.S. economic blockade would trigger a military response rather than force Tehran to back down. Middle East analyst Joshua Landis says recent Iranian strikes were designed to warn Washington that pressure on the Strait of Hormuz would not remain an economic contest. Instead, he argues, Tehran would expand the battlefield by targeting U.S. assets and regional infrastructure, turning sanctions into a wider kinetic conflict. His assessment is that Tehran is trying to convince Washington that economic warfare cannot remain separate from military escalation. Joshua Landis

Mario Nawfal

86,521 views • 1 month ago

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi responds to U.S. strikes on Iran's Kharg Island, stating that Iranian forces would retaliate if our oil and energy infrastructure is attacked...and they will attack any energy infrastructure in the region that belongs to an American company.
2:35

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi responds to U.S. strikes on Iran's Kharg Island, stating that Iranian forces would retaliate if our oil and energy infrastructure is attacked...and they will attack any energy infrastructure in the region that belongs to an American company.

Johannes Maria

35,503 views • 6 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇱💥🇮🇷 The United States and Israel could launch a large-scale joint air campaign against Iran's energy infrastructure as early as this weekend, according to CBS. 🔹 The report states that the planned operation would mark Israel's return to active combat operations, following a pause during the U.S.-brokered ceasefire. 📍 According to sources familiar with the discussions, the proposed strikes were reviewed during President Donald Trump's Cabinet meeting at Camp David on Friday. The report also notes that some White House officials strongly opposed the plan during internal policy debates. ➡️ The reported targets would include Iran's strategic energy infrastructure, a move that would significantly expand pressure on Tehran's economy and its ability to sustain prolonged military operations. If carried out, such a campaign would represent one of the most consequential phases of the current conflict. A coordinated U.S.-Israeli effort against Iran's energy sector would aim not only to degrade critical infrastructure but also to weaken Tehran's economic resilience, increasing the strategic cost of continued confrontation while raising the risk of a broader regional escalation. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🇺🇸🇮🇱💥🇮🇷 The United States and Israel could launch a large-scale joint air campaign against Iran's energy infrastructure as early as this weekend, according to CBS. 🔹 The report states that the planned operation would mark Israel's return to active combat operations, following a pause during the U.S.-brokered ceasefire. 📍 According to sources familiar with the discussions, the proposed strikes were reviewed during President Donald Trump's Cabinet meeting at Camp David on Friday. The report also notes that some White House officials strongly opposed the plan during internal policy debates. ➡️ The reported targets would include Iran's strategic energy infrastructure, a move that would significantly expand pressure on Tehran's economy and its ability to sustain prolonged military operations. If carried out, such a campaign would represent one of the most consequential phases of the current conflict. A coordinated U.S.-Israeli effort against Iran's energy sector would aim not only to degrade critical infrastructure but also to weaken Tehran's economic resilience, increasing the strategic cost of continued confrontation while raising the risk of a broader regional escalation. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

14,933 views • 1 month ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Philip Pilkington believes the biggest mistake Washington could make is targeting Iran's energy infrastructure. Not because it would fail to inflict damage. But because it could lock the global economy into a crisis that lasts far longer than the war itself. According to Philip, oil markets have remained surprisingly calm because investors still assume escalation can be contained. He argues that assumption disappears the moment energy infrastructure becomes a battlefield. His point is that repairing pipelines, export terminals and refineries takes months, sometimes more than a year. Every strike extends the disruption. Even if the fighting ends quickly, the economic consequences don't. Philip also believes Washington has relied on the ability to repeatedly de-escalate whenever oil prices threatened to spike. If that option disappears, he argues, markets will be forced to confront risks they have largely ignored. His warning goes beyond oil. He believes a prolonged energy shock would hit major importers like Japan first, expose deeper cracks in the global financial system, and eventually put pressure on the U.S. dollar itself. In his view, striking Iran's energy infrastructure wouldn't end the crisis. It would simply make it much harder to stop. Philip Pilkington
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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Philip Pilkington believes the biggest mistake Washington could make is targeting Iran's energy infrastructure. Not because it would fail to inflict damage. But because it could lock the global economy into a crisis that lasts far longer than the war itself. According to Philip, oil markets have remained surprisingly calm because investors still assume escalation can be contained. He argues that assumption disappears the moment energy infrastructure becomes a battlefield. His point is that repairing pipelines, export terminals and refineries takes months, sometimes more than a year. Every strike extends the disruption. Even if the fighting ends quickly, the economic consequences don't. Philip also believes Washington has relied on the ability to repeatedly de-escalate whenever oil prices threatened to spike. If that option disappears, he argues, markets will be forced to confront risks they have largely ignored. His warning goes beyond oil. He believes a prolonged energy shock would hit major importers like Japan first, expose deeper cracks in the global financial system, and eventually put pressure on the U.S. dollar itself. In his view, striking Iran's energy infrastructure wouldn't end the crisis. It would simply make it much harder to stop. Philip Pilkington

Mario Nawfal

271,093 views • 1 month ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The headlines are focused on negotiations. Philip Pilkington is looking somewhere else: the U.S. weapons inventory. He argues Iran's latest warning to Gulf states changed the calculation. A future round of strikes could trigger a much wider economic shock by targeting regional energy infrastructure. Meanwhile, Pilkington says Washington faces a shrinking menu of options. More attacks would mean higher risks for aircraft, fewer available weapons, and a conflict that becomes harder to control. Can America afford the consequences of another big strike on Iran? Philip Pilkington
3:05

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The headlines are focused on negotiations. Philip Pilkington is looking somewhere else: the U.S. weapons inventory. He argues Iran's latest warning to Gulf states changed the calculation. A future round of strikes could trigger a much wider economic shock by targeting regional energy infrastructure. Meanwhile, Pilkington says Washington faces a shrinking menu of options. More attacks would mean higher risks for aircraft, fewer available weapons, and a conflict that becomes harder to control. Can America afford the consequences of another big strike on Iran? Philip Pilkington

Mario Nawfal

55,321 views • 1 month ago

🇮🇷 Iran's highest military alert may be less about preparing for war than preparing its response Middle East analyst Nima Rostami says Tehran was expecting a U.S. strike and believes any future attack on Iran's energy infrastructure would likely trigger a response focused on Israel rather than Gulf states. He argues Gulf energy facilities remain highly vulnerable, warning that oil infrastructure presents a more likely target than civilian assets such as desalination plants, which he believes Tehran would avoid crossing as a red line. "The fragility of the situation for the Gulf countries is enormous." Dialogue works
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🇮🇷 Iran's highest military alert may be less about preparing for war than preparing its response Middle East analyst Nima Rostami says Tehran was expecting a U.S. strike and believes any future attack on Iran's energy infrastructure would likely trigger a response focused on Israel rather than Gulf states. He argues Gulf energy facilities remain highly vulnerable, warning that oil infrastructure presents a more likely target than civilian assets such as desalination plants, which he believes Tehran would avoid crossing as a red line. "The fragility of the situation for the Gulf countries is enormous." Dialogue works

Mario Nawfal

68,663 views • 1 month ago

JUST IN: ISRAEL’S KATZ SAYS THEY WANT TARGET IRAN’S ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE “We very much want to strike Iran's energy targets. The United States is not approving it at the moment because of the concern that Iran would attack neighboring countries and trigger a global oil crisis.”
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JUST IN: ISRAEL’S KATZ SAYS THEY WANT TARGET IRAN’S ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE “We very much want to strike Iran's energy targets. The United States is not approving it at the moment because of the concern that Iran would attack neighboring countries and trigger a global oil crisis.”

Sulaiman Ahmed

34,352 views • 1 month ago

In an interview for Al Mayadeen, Professor Mohammad Marandi warned that if the #US carries out President Donald Trump's threat against Iran’s critical infrastructure, then a wider regional crisis would be triggered, urging #Gulf countries to reconsider their support for the US. Marandi stated that "if the United States indeed carries out its threats against Iran, then I think that countries such as Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, and the Emirates, and Oman increasingly will have to face the consequences." Stressing that #Iran does not seek war, he said, "Iran will not initiate war... But if Iran's critical infrastructure is targeted, Iran will swiftly destroy the critical infrastructure of these regimes." Marandi further warned that any US escalation could threaten energy assets, regional stability, and global markets, describing the current situation as "very dangerous times" and cautioning that a prolonged war could lead to "a global economic catastrophe that is unprecedented." Seyed Mohammad Marandi #IranWar #WarOnIran #IranInfrastructure
3:32

In an interview for Al Mayadeen, Professor Mohammad Marandi warned that if the #US carries out President Donald Trump's threat against Iran’s critical infrastructure, then a wider regional crisis would be triggered, urging #Gulf countries to reconsider their support for the US. Marandi stated that "if the United States indeed carries out its threats against Iran, then I think that countries such as Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, and the Emirates, and Oman increasingly will have to face the consequences." Stressing that #Iran does not seek war, he said, "Iran will not initiate war... But if Iran's critical infrastructure is targeted, Iran will swiftly destroy the critical infrastructure of these regimes." Marandi further warned that any US escalation could threaten energy assets, regional stability, and global markets, describing the current situation as "very dangerous times" and cautioning that a prolonged war could lead to "a global economic catastrophe that is unprecedented." Seyed Mohammad Marandi #IranWar #WarOnIran #IranInfrastructure

Al Mayadeen English

22,619 views • 2 months ago

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump may be preparing to make the biggest gamble of his presidency. Iranian analyst Nima Rostami Alkhorshid says reports of U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran's energy infrastructure would mark a major escalation, one that Tehran has spent years preparing for. Start with the targets. The reported plan isn't just to hit missile launchers or military sites. It's to strike the infrastructure that powers Iran's economy, while degrading its ability to retaliate over a campaign that could last days or even weeks. Nima believes Iran's response has already been mapped out. Israel would remain the primary target, but Gulf oil facilities, power infrastructure and American military assets across the region would also come into play. Not because Tehran wants a wider war. Because it wants Washington to understand that attacks on Iran's economy will immediately become attacks on the region's economy. That brings him to the Strait of Hormuz. Nima argues the dispute isn't really about charging ships a transit fee. It's all about security. Iran wants control over what enters the Gulf after watching weapons, missiles and military equipment flow through the region during the conflict. In his view, controlling inbound traffic is now seen in Tehran as essential to preventing another war. He believes it's a struggle over whether the Middle East remains under American dominance or moves toward a new regional balance of power. And if neither side is willing to concede that question, the military campaign may last far longer than anyone currently expects. Dialogue works
46:12

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump may be preparing to make the biggest gamble of his presidency. Iranian analyst Nima Rostami Alkhorshid says reports of U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran's energy infrastructure would mark a major escalation, one that Tehran has spent years preparing for. Start with the targets. The reported plan isn't just to hit missile launchers or military sites. It's to strike the infrastructure that powers Iran's economy, while degrading its ability to retaliate over a campaign that could last days or even weeks. Nima believes Iran's response has already been mapped out. Israel would remain the primary target, but Gulf oil facilities, power infrastructure and American military assets across the region would also come into play. Not because Tehran wants a wider war. Because it wants Washington to understand that attacks on Iran's economy will immediately become attacks on the region's economy. That brings him to the Strait of Hormuz. Nima argues the dispute isn't really about charging ships a transit fee. It's all about security. Iran wants control over what enters the Gulf after watching weapons, missiles and military equipment flow through the region during the conflict. In his view, controlling inbound traffic is now seen in Tehran as essential to preventing another war. He believes it's a struggle over whether the Middle East remains under American dominance or moves toward a new regional balance of power. And if neither side is willing to concede that question, the military campaign may last far longer than anyone currently expects. Dialogue works

Mario Nawfal

313,899 views • 1 month ago

‼️‼️🇸🇦🇾🇪 BREAKING | Saudi Arabia is reportedly preparing a large-scale military offensive against the Houthi movement in Yemen following recent attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure and the group's blockade of Saudi maritime shipping, according to The Guardian. 🔹 The reported plans could include both naval operations in the Red Sea and a ground offensive into central Yemen, marking what could become one of the Kingdom's largest military campaigns in years. 📍 The reported preparations come after the Houthis intensified attacks on Saudi energy facilities and expanded efforts to disrupt maritime traffic, further escalating tensions across one of the world's most strategically important waterways. If launched, the operation would represent a major escalation in the regional conflict. A coordinated Saudi land and naval campaign could significantly intensify fighting in Yemen while increasing pressure on the Houthis' military infrastructure and their ability to threaten Red Sea shipping lanes and Gulf energy facilities. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

‼️‼️🇸🇦🇾🇪 BREAKING | Saudi Arabia is reportedly preparing a large-scale military offensive against the Houthi movement in Yemen following recent attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure and the group's blockade of Saudi maritime shipping, according to The Guardian. 🔹 The reported plans could include both naval operations in the Red Sea and a ground offensive into central Yemen, marking what could become one of the Kingdom's largest military campaigns in years. 📍 The reported preparations come after the Houthis intensified attacks on Saudi energy facilities and expanded efforts to disrupt maritime traffic, further escalating tensions across one of the world's most strategically important waterways. If launched, the operation would represent a major escalation in the regional conflict. A coordinated Saudi land and naval campaign could significantly intensify fighting in Yemen while increasing pressure on the Houthis' military infrastructure and their ability to threaten Red Sea shipping lanes and Gulf energy facilities. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

21,036 views • 1 month ago

🚨 BREAKING Reports citing former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad claim that Iran has launched a large-scale operation targeting Kuwaiti oil facilities. According to the reports, Iranian forces carried out a major strike against Kuwait's energy infrastructure, an incident that could rank among the most significant escalations of the conflict so far. ⚠️ The development is raising fresh concerns about a broader regional confrontation across the Middle East.
0:21

🚨 BREAKING Reports citing former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad claim that Iran has launched a large-scale operation targeting Kuwaiti oil facilities. According to the reports, Iranian forces carried out a major strike against Kuwait's energy infrastructure, an incident that could rank among the most significant escalations of the conflict so far. ⚠️ The development is raising fresh concerns about a broader regional confrontation across the Middle East.

IRGC NEWS

76,215 views • 3 months ago

BREAKING | 🇮🇷🚀🎯 Iran’s Revolutionary Guard says the country has launched a “decisive operation” against U.S. forces, threatening American bases and interests across the region with missile and drone attacks. According to Tasnim, which is affiliated with the IRGC, Iranian forces began the operation on Tuesday and are preparing to target U.S. military facilities and other American interests throughout the Middle East. The announcement signals that Tehran is moving beyond rhetoric and framing its response as a coordinated military campaign. The danger now is rapid regional expansion. If Iranian missile and drone attacks begin hitting multiple U.S. positions at once, Washington will face pressure to retaliate across a wider target set, increasing the risk that the conflict spreads across the Gulf and pulls additional regional actors into the confrontation. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BREAKING | 🇮🇷🚀🎯 Iran’s Revolutionary Guard says the country has launched a “decisive operation” against U.S. forces, threatening American bases and interests across the region with missile and drone attacks. According to Tasnim, which is affiliated with the IRGC, Iranian forces began the operation on Tuesday and are preparing to target U.S. military facilities and other American interests throughout the Middle East. The announcement signals that Tehran is moving beyond rhetoric and framing its response as a coordinated military campaign. The danger now is rapid regional expansion. If Iranian missile and drone attacks begin hitting multiple U.S. positions at once, Washington will face pressure to retaliate across a wider target set, increasing the risk that the conflict spreads across the Gulf and pulls additional regional actors into the confrontation. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

12,532 views • 23 days ago

🚨 BREAKING: IRANIAN STRIKE HITS BAHRAIN OIL REFINERY Bahrain’s state oil company BAPCO has declared force majeure on its shipments after an Iranian attack reportedly set the country’s only refinery on fire. Force majeure is typically declared when events beyond a company’s control make it impossible to fulfill supply contracts — signaling a potentially serious disruption to energy flows. The refinery is a critical part of Bahrain’s energy infrastructure, and any prolonged outage could ripple through regional fuel markets. This development also raises the stakes in an already volatile confrontation across the Middle East, where energy infrastructure is increasingly becoming a target. Markets and governments will now be watching closely for the impact on regional oil supply and shipping routes.
0:38

🚨 BREAKING: IRANIAN STRIKE HITS BAHRAIN OIL REFINERY Bahrain’s state oil company BAPCO has declared force majeure on its shipments after an Iranian attack reportedly set the country’s only refinery on fire. Force majeure is typically declared when events beyond a company’s control make it impossible to fulfill supply contracts — signaling a potentially serious disruption to energy flows. The refinery is a critical part of Bahrain’s energy infrastructure, and any prolonged outage could ripple through regional fuel markets. This development also raises the stakes in an already volatile confrontation across the Middle East, where energy infrastructure is increasingly becoming a target. Markets and governments will now be watching closely for the impact on regional oil supply and shipping routes.

Jim Ferguson

16,216 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 U.S. COMMANDOS MAY SEIZE IRANIAN OIL EXPORTS The Pentagon is considering the high-stakes insertion of Special Forces to take control of Kharg Island and Iran's oil revenue. Ian Bremmer argues this move could trigger a global energy crisis if the regime responds with suicidal strikes on its own infrastructure. ian bremmer
2:49

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 U.S. COMMANDOS MAY SEIZE IRANIAN OIL EXPORTS The Pentagon is considering the high-stakes insertion of Special Forces to take control of Kharg Island and Iran's oil revenue. Ian Bremmer argues this move could trigger a global energy crisis if the regime responds with suicidal strikes on its own infrastructure. ian bremmer

Mario Nawfal

108,983 views • 6 months ago

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 The United States is reportedly preparing for a large-scale military campaign against Iran that would go far beyond a limited retaliatory strike, according to Israeli outlet i24NEWS. The report states that Washington's preparations are not intended as a response to yesterday's attack, but rather as part of a broader, pre-planned military operation with significantly wider objectives. 🔹 According to the report, Israel is increasingly concerned that Iran could launch direct attacks against Israeli territory if upcoming U.S. operations cross what Tehran considers its strategic red lines. The reported preparations point to the possibility of a major escalation that could fundamentally reshape the regional security environment. If Washington moves beyond limited punitive strikes toward a sustained military campaign, Iran would likely face strong pressure to respond against both American and Israeli targets, increasing the risk that the conflict expands into a broader regional war involving multiple fronts and allied proxy forces. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

‼️🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱 The United States is reportedly preparing for a large-scale military campaign against Iran that would go far beyond a limited retaliatory strike, according to Israeli outlet i24NEWS. The report states that Washington's preparations are not intended as a response to yesterday's attack, but rather as part of a broader, pre-planned military operation with significantly wider objectives. 🔹 According to the report, Israel is increasingly concerned that Iran could launch direct attacks against Israeli territory if upcoming U.S. operations cross what Tehran considers its strategic red lines. The reported preparations point to the possibility of a major escalation that could fundamentally reshape the regional security environment. If Washington moves beyond limited punitive strikes toward a sustained military campaign, Iran would likely face strong pressure to respond against both American and Israeli targets, increasing the risk that the conflict expands into a broader regional war involving multiple fronts and allied proxy forces. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

50,596 views • 1 month ago

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz: There are signs that the heavy economic pressure Iran is facing and the fear of an uprising and the collapse of the regime could push them to desperation. An Iranian attack on Israel would free us from any existing restrictions. We will cripple Iran's infrastructure, including energy, and send them back to the Stone Age and darkness.
1:05

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz: There are signs that the heavy economic pressure Iran is facing and the fear of an uprising and the collapse of the regime could push them to desperation. An Iranian attack on Israel would free us from any existing restrictions. We will cripple Iran's infrastructure, including energy, and send them back to the Stone Age and darkness.

Ariel Oseran أريئل أوسيران

17,437 views • 22 days ago

Iranian Revolutionary Guard: "In response to the Israeli attack on a petrochemical facility in Iran, we fired a missile at a similar facility in the Haifa area." At the same time, the IRGC warned of further escalation: "By attacking non-military targets and the energy industry, the Zionist enemy has started a dangerous game. The consequences may go beyond the current conflict and affect all energy facilities in the region." The Iranian statement is a clear warning that it will increasingly target energy and infrastructure facilities in the future and expand the conflict to the strategic energy sector of the Middle East.
0:26

Iranian Revolutionary Guard: "In response to the Israeli attack on a petrochemical facility in Iran, we fired a missile at a similar facility in the Haifa area." At the same time, the IRGC warned of further escalation: "By attacking non-military targets and the energy industry, the Zionist enemy has started a dangerous game. The consequences may go beyond the current conflict and affect all energy facilities in the region." The Iranian statement is a clear warning that it will increasingly target energy and infrastructure facilities in the future and expand the conflict to the strategic energy sector of the Middle East.

S p r i n t e r

15,694 views • 3 months ago

A senior adviser to Iran’s parliament speaker warned that any war imposed on Iran would trigger a far‑reaching and prolonged conflict, dismissing the possibility of a limited military strike. In an interview, Mehdi Mohammadi said a direct threat against Iran’s Supreme Leader would expand hostilities beyond Iran’s borders, describing him as both a political authority and a senior Shiite religious figure. He added that Tehran would respond to any attack with a broad and sustained retaliation and was prepared for an extended confrontation. Mohammadi said regional allied groups would join any conflict, arguing that escalation would not remain geographically contained. He also described uncertainty within U.S. decision‑making circles over potential military action and questioned Washington’s capacity for a large-scale, long-term war. He further claimed Israel was not fully prepared for a major conflict and suggested current regional tensions could not continue indefinitely. The Middle Eastern
2:00

A senior adviser to Iran’s parliament speaker warned that any war imposed on Iran would trigger a far‑reaching and prolonged conflict, dismissing the possibility of a limited military strike. In an interview, Mehdi Mohammadi said a direct threat against Iran’s Supreme Leader would expand hostilities beyond Iran’s borders, describing him as both a political authority and a senior Shiite religious figure. He added that Tehran would respond to any attack with a broad and sustained retaliation and was prepared for an extended confrontation. Mohammadi said regional allied groups would join any conflict, arguing that escalation would not remain geographically contained. He also described uncertainty within U.S. decision‑making circles over potential military action and questioned Washington’s capacity for a large-scale, long-term war. He further claimed Israel was not fully prepared for a major conflict and suggested current regional tensions could not continue indefinitely. The Middle Eastern

Open Source Intel

44,333 views • 8 months ago