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🇮🇷🇴🇲 Explosions keep going off in Omani waters while Iran negotiates with Oman over that exact stretch of sea. Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar says the strikes near Kumzar are Tehran demonstrating something rather than achieving something: control over who moves through Hormuz. Monitors have logged projectile strikes along the... show more

Mario Nawfal

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45,894 просмотров • 25 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 A $250 million U.S. military war game ran this exact war scenario twice, and the conclusion was the same both times. Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar was in the room, and he says the lessons were buried before the strikes on Iran started. "The implications from that were seek diplomacy, do not start a war with Iran." The U.S. hasn't penetrated the Strait of Hormuz, hasn't achieved air supremacy over Iranian skies, and the people advising the president never ran the numbers. @AnthonyAgu88102

🇺🇸🇮🇷 A $250 million U.S. military war game ran this exact war scenario twice, and the conclusion was the same both times. Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar was in the room, and he says the lessons were buried before the strikes on Iran started. "The implications from that were seek diplomacy, do not start a war with Iran." The U.S. hasn't penetrated the Strait of Hormuz, hasn't achieved air supremacy over Iranian skies, and the people advising the president never ran the numbers. @AnthonyAgu88102

Mario Nawfal

173,661 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🇮🇷 BIG: Iran’s Deputy FM Says Strait of Hormuz Will Remain Closed Until Tehran Secures Oversight of Inbound and Outbound Shipping Lanes Iran will keep the Strait of Hormuz closed unless Oman agrees to a new arrangement handing Tehran control over the waterway's shipping lanes, Iran's deputy foreign minister for legal and international affairs, Kazem Gharibabadi, said in an interview on Iranian state television, offering the clearest official account yet of Iran's thinking about the negotiations around the strait after months of crisis in the world's most important oil chokepoint. 🔶 What Iran is demanding For 60 years, the main shipping lanes through Hormuz, the internationally recognized Traffic Separation Scheme, have run through Omani waters. Gharibabadi said Iran no longer accepts that. Tehran wants to redraw the routes so that it, not Oman, holds oversight of the traffic entering and leaving the Persian Gulf. According to Gharibabadi, the two sides are negotiating over a temporary replacement route, but they are stuck on who controls it: 🔹 Oman proposed a 50-50 split, with one half of the transit corridor under Iranian control and the other half under Omani control. Iran rejected it, saying an even division does not address its security concerns. 🔹 Iran's counter-demand is that one shipping lane pass entirely through Iranian territorial waters, while at least part of the second lane also runs through Iranian waters, giving Tehran oversight of both inbound and outbound traffic. "This is our definitive position, and Iran will accept no other formula," he said. 🔹 Gharibabadi cast the demand as modest, arguing Iran could reasonably insist both routes move entirely to its side after 60 years in Omani waters. "This is not bullying. It is not coercion," he said, adding that Iran stayed silent for decades while the lanes sat in Omani waters. 🔶 Negotiating while the strait stays shut Crucially, Gharibabadi said Iran is refusing to reopen the waterway while talks continue. Oman and other intermediaries have urged Tehran to at least let ships use the southern route in the meantime, he said, but Iran has declined: "At no point, not even for one hour, will we formally recognize the southern (Omani) route." He tied the latest round of fighting directly to that red line, saying the new military confrontation began when a tanker used the southern route along Oman's coast, the corridor Iran refuses to recognize. 🔶 The wider threats In the same interview, Gharibabadi went further than the transit dispute, according to wire reports: 🔹 He warned that any European warship approaching Hormuz would be treated as a "legitimate target," as some European states weigh joining US efforts to reopen the strait. 🔹 He said Iran would not permit any third country, even one invited by Oman, to clear mines from the strait. 🔹 He framed the entire standoff around a broader goal: ensuring Hormuz never returns to its pre-war status. "If the Strait of Hormuz returns to the situation before the war, our success in the war will not be complete," he said. See post below for additional details. 🔺Gharibabadi reiterated that the strait is not open: "If the Americans happen to say that the Strait of Hormuz is open, that is nonsense," he said, describing the occasional vessel that slips through as doing so illegally and "at their own peril." Before the war, roughly 130 to 140 ships transited Hormuz each day; about a fifth of the world's oil passes through it.

🇮🇷 BIG: Iran’s Deputy FM Says Strait of Hormuz Will Remain Closed Until Tehran Secures Oversight of Inbound and Outbound Shipping Lanes Iran will keep the Strait of Hormuz closed unless Oman agrees to a new arrangement handing Tehran control over the waterway's shipping lanes, Iran's deputy foreign minister for legal and international affairs, Kazem Gharibabadi, said in an interview on Iranian state television, offering the clearest official account yet of Iran's thinking about the negotiations around the strait after months of crisis in the world's most important oil chokepoint. 🔶 What Iran is demanding For 60 years, the main shipping lanes through Hormuz, the internationally recognized Traffic Separation Scheme, have run through Omani waters. Gharibabadi said Iran no longer accepts that. Tehran wants to redraw the routes so that it, not Oman, holds oversight of the traffic entering and leaving the Persian Gulf. According to Gharibabadi, the two sides are negotiating over a temporary replacement route, but they are stuck on who controls it: 🔹 Oman proposed a 50-50 split, with one half of the transit corridor under Iranian control and the other half under Omani control. Iran rejected it, saying an even division does not address its security concerns. 🔹 Iran's counter-demand is that one shipping lane pass entirely through Iranian territorial waters, while at least part of the second lane also runs through Iranian waters, giving Tehran oversight of both inbound and outbound traffic. "This is our definitive position, and Iran will accept no other formula," he said. 🔹 Gharibabadi cast the demand as modest, arguing Iran could reasonably insist both routes move entirely to its side after 60 years in Omani waters. "This is not bullying. It is not coercion," he said, adding that Iran stayed silent for decades while the lanes sat in Omani waters. 🔶 Negotiating while the strait stays shut Crucially, Gharibabadi said Iran is refusing to reopen the waterway while talks continue. Oman and other intermediaries have urged Tehran to at least let ships use the southern route in the meantime, he said, but Iran has declined: "At no point, not even for one hour, will we formally recognize the southern (Omani) route." He tied the latest round of fighting directly to that red line, saying the new military confrontation began when a tanker used the southern route along Oman's coast, the corridor Iran refuses to recognize. 🔶 The wider threats In the same interview, Gharibabadi went further than the transit dispute, according to wire reports: 🔹 He warned that any European warship approaching Hormuz would be treated as a "legitimate target," as some European states weigh joining US efforts to reopen the strait. 🔹 He said Iran would not permit any third country, even one invited by Oman, to clear mines from the strait. 🔹 He framed the entire standoff around a broader goal: ensuring Hormuz never returns to its pre-war status. "If the Strait of Hormuz returns to the situation before the war, our success in the war will not be complete," he said. See post below for additional details. 🔺Gharibabadi reiterated that the strait is not open: "If the Americans happen to say that the Strait of Hormuz is open, that is nonsense," he said, describing the occasional vessel that slips through as doing so illegally and "at their own peril." Before the war, roughly 130 to 140 ships transited Hormuz each day; about a fifth of the world's oil passes through it.

Drop Site

30,541 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨🇮🇷 🇶🇦 IRAN’S GOAL FOR REGIONAL SAFETY Nima Rostami says Iran's strikes in Oman weren't about destruction. They were about demonstrating control over the Strait of Hormuz. A signal, not an attack. Qatar has been spared entirely. Nima says a new mutual understanding is in place. Iran's endgame isn't chaos. It's a safer region on their terms. Oman, Qatar, the Gulf states all have a place in that vision. The ones cooperating quietly already know it. And after decades of sanctions, the Iranian people haven't broken. Nima says the spirit and culture that held them together through eight years of war in the 80s is the same one holding them together now. The West keeps expecting collapse. Iran keeps proving otherwise.

🚨🇮🇷 🇶🇦 IRAN’S GOAL FOR REGIONAL SAFETY Nima Rostami says Iran's strikes in Oman weren't about destruction. They were about demonstrating control over the Strait of Hormuz. A signal, not an attack. Qatar has been spared entirely. Nima says a new mutual understanding is in place. Iran's endgame isn't chaos. It's a safer region on their terms. Oman, Qatar, the Gulf states all have a place in that vision. The ones cooperating quietly already know it. And after decades of sanctions, the Iranian people haven't broken. Nima says the spirit and culture that held them together through eight years of war in the 80s is the same one holding them together now. The West keeps expecting collapse. Iran keeps proving otherwise.

Mario Nawfal

47,102 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

⚠️ HORMUZ: U.S.–IRAN STANDOFF CONTINUES The U.S. military has reportedly significantly increased its air activity over the Strait of Hormuz in the past 24 hours to help secure maritime traffic along the Omani side of the waterway rather than the Iranian side. The message is clear: the struggle over freedom of navigation in one of the world's most strategic chokepoints is far from over. The U.S. is now committing substantial air and naval resources to keep this critical shipping route open.

⚠️ HORMUZ: U.S.–IRAN STANDOFF CONTINUES The U.S. military has reportedly significantly increased its air activity over the Strait of Hormuz in the past 24 hours to help secure maritime traffic along the Omani side of the waterway rather than the Iranian side. The message is clear: the struggle over freedom of navigation in one of the world's most strategic chokepoints is far from over. The U.S. is now committing substantial air and naval resources to keep this critical shipping route open.

Mossad Commentary

53,685 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🇮🇷 The Strait is "open" but 800 ships are still stuck and the water is full of mines... Iran published a chart showing a massive "danger zone" in Hormuz where sea mines have been planted since the war began. Only three ships have passed through since the ceasefire. The alternative route pushes vessels closer to Iran's mainland, directly under Tehran's watch. Iran wants to keep control and charge every ship that passes. The UK is pushing back on tolls. And Tehran is threatening to shut it all down again if Israel keeps bombing Lebanon. A ceasefire with a minefield right in the center of it. Source: France24

🇮🇷 The Strait is "open" but 800 ships are still stuck and the water is full of mines... Iran published a chart showing a massive "danger zone" in Hormuz where sea mines have been planted since the war began. Only three ships have passed through since the ceasefire. The alternative route pushes vessels closer to Iran's mainland, directly under Tehran's watch. Iran wants to keep control and charge every ship that passes. The UK is pushing back on tolls. And Tehran is threatening to shut it all down again if Israel keeps bombing Lebanon. A ceasefire with a minefield right in the center of it. Source: France24

Mario Nawfal

393,557 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🚨🇷🇺🇨🇳 RUSSIA AND CHINA ARE QUIETLY POWERING IRAN’S WAR Pepe Escobar says Moscow is running a covert supply corridor to Tehran while China tracks U.S. military movements with a surveillance ship in the Sea of Oman. The intelligence is fed directly to Iran through Chinese satellites, helping guide strikes across the region while Beijing keeps its own shipping lanes open. Pepe Escobar

🚨🇷🇺🇨🇳 RUSSIA AND CHINA ARE QUIETLY POWERING IRAN’S WAR Pepe Escobar says Moscow is running a covert supply corridor to Tehran while China tracks U.S. military movements with a surveillance ship in the Sea of Oman. The intelligence is fed directly to Iran through Chinese satellites, helping guide strikes across the region while Beijing keeps its own shipping lanes open. Pepe Escobar

Mario Nawfal

98,641 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

💢 US Strikes Iran for 11th Straight Night as Air Defenses Activate Over Tehran Explosions were reported across Iran overnight in an eleventh consecutive night of US attacks, with air defenses activating over Tehran for the first time in the current round of escalation, Al Jazeera reported from the capital. Strikes hit a military base in Tabriz, in Iran’s northwest, for a second straight day. Explosions were reported in three cities in Khuzestan province, Omidiyeh, Mahshahr and Behbahan, and in Sirik, which overlooks the Strait of Hormuz. Chabahar and Konarak in Sistan and Baluchestan, along with Bushehr and Kangavar, were also struck. Areas near the city of Baneh in Kurdistan province were hit for the first time. US Central Command said it targeted Iran’s maritime capabilities, drone facilities and aircraft hangars, describing the campaign as an effort to degrade Tehran’s ability to threaten shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. The IRGC vowed to keep operating to punish “the aggressor,” while Iran’s Army announced retaliatory strikes on US military assets in Kuwait.

💢 US Strikes Iran for 11th Straight Night as Air Defenses Activate Over Tehran Explosions were reported across Iran overnight in an eleventh consecutive night of US attacks, with air defenses activating over Tehran for the first time in the current round of escalation, Al Jazeera reported from the capital. Strikes hit a military base in Tabriz, in Iran’s northwest, for a second straight day. Explosions were reported in three cities in Khuzestan province, Omidiyeh, Mahshahr and Behbahan, and in Sirik, which overlooks the Strait of Hormuz. Chabahar and Konarak in Sistan and Baluchestan, along with Bushehr and Kangavar, were also struck. Areas near the city of Baneh in Kurdistan province were hit for the first time. US Central Command said it targeted Iran’s maritime capabilities, drone facilities and aircraft hangars, describing the campaign as an effort to degrade Tehran’s ability to threaten shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. The IRGC vowed to keep operating to punish “the aggressor,” while Iran’s Army announced retaliatory strikes on US military assets in Kuwait.

Drop Site

23,038 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

"We'll watch over it, but nobody's going to control it," President Trump says of the Strait of Hormuz, as negotiators appear near a deal to end the war. When asked if he would accept a short-term deal that allows Iran and Oman to control the strait, he says "Oman will behave just like everybody else, or we'll have to blow them up."

"We'll watch over it, but nobody's going to control it," President Trump says of the Strait of Hormuz, as negotiators appear near a deal to end the war. When asked if he would accept a short-term deal that allows Iran and Oman to control the strait, he says "Oman will behave just like everybody else, or we'll have to blow them up."

CBS News

45,467 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🇮🇷🇴🇲 Iran struck an Omani radar station on purpose, and it just cut off US visibility over tanker traffic in Hormuz. Intelligence and counterterrorism analyst Malcolm Nance says there was nothing accidental about the target. The strike was a calculated move to blind the eyes watching the strait: "They have blinded the Omanis today." The brutal part is who took the hit. Oman had been negotiating with Iran over $80 billion a year in transit fees, working the diplomatic channel on Tehran's behalf. Iran repaid its most useful neighbor by destroying its eyes on the water, a message aimed at everyone deciding whose side to manage. Malcolm Nance

🇮🇷🇴🇲 Iran struck an Omani radar station on purpose, and it just cut off US visibility over tanker traffic in Hormuz. Intelligence and counterterrorism analyst Malcolm Nance says there was nothing accidental about the target. The strike was a calculated move to blind the eyes watching the strait: "They have blinded the Omanis today." The brutal part is who took the hit. Oman had been negotiating with Iran over $80 billion a year in transit fees, working the diplomatic channel on Tehran's behalf. Iran repaid its most useful neighbor by destroying its eyes on the water, a message aimed at everyone deciding whose side to manage. Malcolm Nance

Mario Nawfal

85,690 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

JUST IN: The U.S. military has launched a series of “powerful strikes” against Iranian positions after the regime targeted commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. CENTCOM says the strikes are intended to send a message that attacks on civilian vessels in international waters will come with heavy consequences. CENTCOM: “U.S. Central Command forces have begun launching a series of powerful strikes against Iran to impose heavy costs for targeting and attacking commercial shipping crewed by innocent civilians in an international waterway.” “The U.S. strikes are in response to Iranian attacks on three commercial vessels that were transiting the Strait of Hormuz. Iran’s demonstrated aggression was unwarranted, dangerous, and a clear violation of the ceasefire.”

JUST IN: The U.S. military has launched a series of “powerful strikes” against Iranian positions after the regime targeted commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. CENTCOM says the strikes are intended to send a message that attacks on civilian vessels in international waters will come with heavy consequences. CENTCOM: “U.S. Central Command forces have begun launching a series of powerful strikes against Iran to impose heavy costs for targeting and attacking commercial shipping crewed by innocent civilians in an international waterway.” “The U.S. strikes are in response to Iranian attacks on three commercial vessels that were transiting the Strait of Hormuz. Iran’s demonstrated aggression was unwarranted, dangerous, and a clear violation of the ceasefire.”

Overton

23,294 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN WANTS WAR TO END... BUT ON ITS TERMS Iran signals it wants the war to end (not just a ceasefire) and is even talking about reparations, while questions grow over how effective the current military campaign really is. Col. Macgregor says the strikes may have hit far less than claimed, raising doubts about what “winning” actually looks like. Ending the war is easy… but agreeing on how to do it? Not so much. Douglas Macgregor

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN WANTS WAR TO END... BUT ON ITS TERMS Iran signals it wants the war to end (not just a ceasefire) and is even talking about reparations, while questions grow over how effective the current military campaign really is. Col. Macgregor says the strikes may have hit far less than claimed, raising doubts about what “winning” actually looks like. Ending the war is easy… but agreeing on how to do it? Not so much. Douglas Macgregor

Mario Nawfal

64,041 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

INTERVIEW: The US protected Israel in the war rather than its own bases This war did not reveal Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz, says analyst Dr Triti Parsi, it revealed Iran had the capacity. With a deal between Iran and Oman agreed Trump has an off-ramp to accept it, end the war or up the stakes. Which Trump will respond? Follow The Mother of All Talk Shows with George Galloway 575 X: Trita Parsi #Iran #Trump #Israel #StraitofHormuz

INTERVIEW: The US protected Israel in the war rather than its own bases This war did not reveal Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz, says analyst Dr Triti Parsi, it revealed Iran had the capacity. With a deal between Iran and Oman agreed Trump has an off-ramp to accept it, end the war or up the stakes. Which Trump will respond? Follow The Mother of All Talk Shows with George Galloway 575 X: Trita Parsi #Iran #Trump #Israel #StraitofHormuz

George Galloway

24,350 просмотров • 29 дней назад

🚨 OVER 3,000 TARGETS HIT IN IRAN U.S. Central Command says more than 3,000 targets inside Iran have been struck during the first week of operations. At the same time, Israel is launching a new wave of wide-scale attacks aimed at the infrastructure of the Iranian regime and its regional networks. The campaign is targeting missile launchers, drone facilities, military bases, naval assets and command centers linked to the regime’s war machine. Officials say the objective is clear: dismantle the military capabilities that have threatened the region for decades. The next phase of operations is expected to intensify as strikes continue across multiple fronts.

🚨 OVER 3,000 TARGETS HIT IN IRAN U.S. Central Command says more than 3,000 targets inside Iran have been struck during the first week of operations. At the same time, Israel is launching a new wave of wide-scale attacks aimed at the infrastructure of the Iranian regime and its regional networks. The campaign is targeting missile launchers, drone facilities, military bases, naval assets and command centers linked to the regime’s war machine. Officials say the objective is clear: dismantle the military capabilities that have threatened the region for decades. The next phase of operations is expected to intensify as strikes continue across multiple fronts.

Jim Ferguson

10,367 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Ships are still moving through the Strait of Hormuz, but the reason may be more political than military. Army veteran Stefano Ritondale argues Iran is allegedly allowing fee-paying vessels through while Washington looks the other way. He says the Apache shootdown was a deliberate signal, aimed at the platform the U.S. had been using to keep the southern route open. Tehran may have hit the Apache because it was weakening Iran’s negotiating leverage, and hardliners needed a visible win. Artorias

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Ships are still moving through the Strait of Hormuz, but the reason may be more political than military. Army veteran Stefano Ritondale argues Iran is allegedly allowing fee-paying vessels through while Washington looks the other way. He says the Apache shootdown was a deliberate signal, aimed at the platform the U.S. had been using to keep the southern route open. Tehran may have hit the Apache because it was weakening Iran’s negotiating leverage, and hardliners needed a visible win. Artorias

Mario Nawfal

108,472 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Iran is emptying its coasts and opening inland military corridors as the war's biggest bombardment may be hours away. Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar says those routes only get activated when a country is bracing to absorb something serious: "The bombardment or the aerial bombardment we're going to see happening in the next 12 to 24 hours will be massive." Iran is already moving like the strike is coming, and that says more than anything out of Washington.

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Iran is emptying its coasts and opening inland military corridors as the war's biggest bombardment may be hours away. Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar says those routes only get activated when a country is bracing to absorb something serious: "The bombardment or the aerial bombardment we're going to see happening in the next 12 to 24 hours will be massive." Iran is already moving like the strike is coming, and that says more than anything out of Washington.

Mario Nawfal

178,272 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨 JUST NOW: President Trump says the US military is STILL striking Iran, and that strikes will only get MORE devastating if Iran hits back CENTCOM began strikes around 12pm ET today. "If the failed Nation of Iran retaliates for this very justified attack, they will be hit again at a much harder and higher level, but it will not be the biggest attack of them all, that is waiting in the wings and, when it is over, there will be very little left of the Islamic Republic of Iran! President DONALD J. TRUMP"

🚨 JUST NOW: President Trump says the US military is STILL striking Iran, and that strikes will only get MORE devastating if Iran hits back CENTCOM began strikes around 12pm ET today. "If the failed Nation of Iran retaliates for this very justified attack, they will be hit again at a much harder and higher level, but it will not be the biggest attack of them all, that is waiting in the wings and, when it is over, there will be very little left of the Islamic Republic of Iran! President DONALD J. TRUMP"

Nick Sortor

100,468 просмотров • 3 дней назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump is trying to strangle Iran economically, but Prof. Mohammad Marandi says Tehran will answer with force and keep escalating even if the U.S hits back harder. Washington just sanctioned a Turkish bank it describes as a critical financial lifeline for Iran, cutting it out of the U.S financial system. At almost exactly the same time, Iran began firing anti-ship missiles at ships using the Omani side of the Strait of Hormuz. Prof. Marandi says those two developments should be viewed as directly connected. Iran can't sanction America in return, so if Washington intensifies the economic siege, Tehran's answer will be to intensify pressure on Hormuz. And Prof. Marandi says Iran still has plenty of rungs left on that escalation ladder: restrict more shipping, potentially shut down Hormuz altogether, expand disruption beyond the Strait, and accept whatever American retaliation follows. He says this is no longer simply a negotiation over sanctions, shipping fees, or freedom of navigation; Iran will not agree to fully normalize the Strait of Hormuz while the war in Gaza continues. In other words, Washington may believe it can squeeze Tehran economically until it compromises over Hormuz, but Prof. Marandi is describing almost the opposite calculation inside Iran: The harder America squeezes, the more Iran will use the one weapon capable of exporting that economic pain back to America and the rest of the world: Hormuz. And that leaves Washington facing a brutal equation: Economic war triggers military retaliation. Military retaliation threatens global trade. And the final Iranian off-ramp now runs all the way through Gaza. Seyed Mohammad Marandi

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump is trying to strangle Iran economically, but Prof. Mohammad Marandi says Tehran will answer with force and keep escalating even if the U.S hits back harder. Washington just sanctioned a Turkish bank it describes as a critical financial lifeline for Iran, cutting it out of the U.S financial system. At almost exactly the same time, Iran began firing anti-ship missiles at ships using the Omani side of the Strait of Hormuz. Prof. Marandi says those two developments should be viewed as directly connected. Iran can't sanction America in return, so if Washington intensifies the economic siege, Tehran's answer will be to intensify pressure on Hormuz. And Prof. Marandi says Iran still has plenty of rungs left on that escalation ladder: restrict more shipping, potentially shut down Hormuz altogether, expand disruption beyond the Strait, and accept whatever American retaliation follows. He says this is no longer simply a negotiation over sanctions, shipping fees, or freedom of navigation; Iran will not agree to fully normalize the Strait of Hormuz while the war in Gaza continues. In other words, Washington may believe it can squeeze Tehran economically until it compromises over Hormuz, but Prof. Marandi is describing almost the opposite calculation inside Iran: The harder America squeezes, the more Iran will use the one weapon capable of exporting that economic pain back to America and the rest of the world: Hormuz. And that leaves Washington facing a brutal equation: Economic war triggers military retaliation. Military retaliation threatens global trade. And the final Iranian off-ramp now runs all the way through Gaza. Seyed Mohammad Marandi

Mario Nawfal

206,445 просмотров • 4 часов назад

🚨🚨 Trump abruptly canceled his weekend trip to Bedminster and will now remain in Washington as fears grow of imminent new strikes on Iran. Iran has shut down its airspace through Monday, while Iranian state media says the country’s armed forces are preparing for a possible resumption of war with the United States “in the coming hours.” CBS reports the Trump administration is actively preparing for fresh military strikes, and U.S. military and intelligence officials have reportedly canceled Memorial Day weekend plans in anticipation of possible action. Meanwhile, diplomatic efforts appear to have collapsed. This situation is escalating. Fast.

🚨🚨 Trump abruptly canceled his weekend trip to Bedminster and will now remain in Washington as fears grow of imminent new strikes on Iran. Iran has shut down its airspace through Monday, while Iranian state media says the country’s armed forces are preparing for a possible resumption of war with the United States “in the coming hours.” CBS reports the Trump administration is actively preparing for fresh military strikes, and U.S. military and intelligence officials have reportedly canceled Memorial Day weekend plans in anticipation of possible action. Meanwhile, diplomatic efforts appear to have collapsed. This situation is escalating. Fast.

MeidasTouch

210,724 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Three tankers hit near the Strait of Hormuz in a matter of day, and somehow it's barely making the news. Professor Robert Pape says this isn't a one-week story but the opening act of a "gathering storm," with Iran allegedly behind a wave of strikes the West keeps shrugging off. "They're simply not giving it the attention it deserves and that's going to set up for some pretty big surprises going forward." Robert A. Pape

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Three tankers hit near the Strait of Hormuz in a matter of day, and somehow it's barely making the news. Professor Robert Pape says this isn't a one-week story but the opening act of a "gathering storm," with Iran allegedly behind a wave of strikes the West keeps shrugging off. "They're simply not giving it the attention it deserves and that's going to set up for some pretty big surprises going forward." Robert A. Pape

Mario Nawfal

59,751 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 The U.S. is methodically dismantling every piece of Iran's ability to project power into the strait. Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar says these strikes are far more deliberate than they look. Rather than random target practice, he sees Washington systematically taking apart Iran's command and control and its capacity to reach into the Strait of Hormuz: "Striking that again, that's a concern that shows me the United States is specifically striking capabilities along the lines of command and control and the ability to project power." His read is the part most people are missing. Aguilar believes these are the opening moves of a joint forced entry operation, unfolding in plain sight.

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 The U.S. is methodically dismantling every piece of Iran's ability to project power into the strait. Lt. Col. Anthony Aguilar says these strikes are far more deliberate than they look. Rather than random target practice, he sees Washington systematically taking apart Iran's command and control and its capacity to reach into the Strait of Hormuz: "Striking that again, that's a concern that shows me the United States is specifically striking capabilities along the lines of command and control and the ability to project power." His read is the part most people are missing. Aguilar believes these are the opening moves of a joint forced entry operation, unfolding in plain sight.

Mario Nawfal

462,036 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад