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🇮🇷 If Iran's energy infrastructure comes under sustained attack, Nima Rostami believes Tehran's response would likely focus on oil, not civilians. The Middle East analyst says Gulf oil facilities would be the most probable targets, arguing Iran would try to maximize economic pressure while avoiding large-scale civilian casualties. Rostami... show more

Mario Nawfal

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74,201 просмотров • 2 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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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

🇮🇷 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

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🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Joshua Landis says the fight over the Strait of Hormuz is ultimately about American power and prestige, not whether Iran would permanently choke off global oil supplies. The Middle East analyst argues U.S. dominance in the Gulf has long underpinned its role as the world's leading superpower, giving Washington strategic leverage over global energy flows. But he contends Iran has every incentive to keep oil moving, since its own economy depends on exports. Losing exclusive dominance in the Gulf would damage U.S. credibility, but not necessarily trigger a collapse of the global energy system. Joshua Landis

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Joshua Landis says the fight over the Strait of Hormuz is ultimately about American power and prestige, not whether Iran would permanently choke off global oil supplies. The Middle East analyst argues U.S. dominance in the Gulf has long underpinned its role as the world's leading superpower, giving Washington strategic leverage over global energy flows. But he contends Iran has every incentive to keep oil moving, since its own economy depends on exports. Losing exclusive dominance in the Gulf would damage U.S. credibility, but not necessarily trigger a collapse of the global energy system. Joshua Landis

Mario Nawfal

32,313 просмотров • 4 дней назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 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

🇺🇸🇮🇷 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

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🇺🇸💥Pentagon Prepares for Potential Ground Invasion of Iran: U.S. forces struck dozens of military sites on Iran's Kharg Island overnight. The targets included bunkers, ammunition storage facilities, a radar station, and other military infrastructure such as naval mine and missile storage sites. Landing docks and oil infrastructure were reportedly not intentionally targeted. Kharg Island is Iran's primary oil export hub in the Persian Gulf, responsible for handling approximately 90% of the country's crude oil exports through its terminals, pipelines, and storage facilities. By focusing strikes exclusively on military assets, the U.S. appears to be applying pressure on Iran while deliberately avoiding direct damage to the island’s critical economic infrastructure, which could trigger a sharp rise in global oil prices. The key question now is whether these strikes are preparation for a potential invasion or seizure of the island. In such a scenario, the most likely approach would be for U.S. forces to insert troops via air assault.

🇺🇸💥Pentagon Prepares for Potential Ground Invasion of Iran: U.S. forces struck dozens of military sites on Iran's Kharg Island overnight. The targets included bunkers, ammunition storage facilities, a radar station, and other military infrastructure such as naval mine and missile storage sites. Landing docks and oil infrastructure were reportedly not intentionally targeted. Kharg Island is Iran's primary oil export hub in the Persian Gulf, responsible for handling approximately 90% of the country's crude oil exports through its terminals, pipelines, and storage facilities. By focusing strikes exclusively on military assets, the U.S. appears to be applying pressure on Iran while deliberately avoiding direct damage to the island’s critical economic infrastructure, which could trigger a sharp rise in global oil prices. The key question now is whether these strikes are preparation for a potential invasion or seizure of the island. In such a scenario, the most likely approach would be for U.S. forces to insert troops via air assault.

WORLD AT WAR

20,131 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🇮🇷IRAN PRESIDENT APOLOGIZES TO NEIGHBORS: "WE HAVE NO INTENTION OF ATTACKING OTHER COUNTRIES." After a series of attacks on Gulf states, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said he apologized to the neighbors and announced that Iran has "no intention of attacking other countries." He claimed that 'the Interim Leadership Council approved that neighboring countries will not be attacked. However, if an attack comes from those countries, Iran would retaliate. Source: The Associated Press

🇮🇷IRAN PRESIDENT APOLOGIZES TO NEIGHBORS: "WE HAVE NO INTENTION OF ATTACKING OTHER COUNTRIES." After a series of attacks on Gulf states, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said he apologized to the neighbors and announced that Iran has "no intention of attacking other countries." He claimed that 'the Interim Leadership Council approved that neighboring countries will not be attacked. However, if an attack comes from those countries, Iran would retaliate. Source: The Associated Press

BSCN

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In an interview for #AlMayadeen, Professor Mohammad Marandi warns that if #DonaldTrump targets Iran’s vital infrastructure, “those regimes that facilitate this attack… will be partners in crime,” stressing that without Gulf states, #Washington “could not have launched the war.” Professor Marandi said Iran will “definitely retaliate,” adding that failing to do so would invite further attacks, and that “this time #Iran is going to finish the job.” He said that Iran has focused on strategic targets, while the US and the Israeli regime have been bombing civilians. Professor Marandi explains that he has warned the people of the Gulf states to leave because Iran wants them protected, affirming that Iran has remained careful not to target people. Seyed Mohammad Marandi

In an interview for #AlMayadeen, Professor Mohammad Marandi warns that if #DonaldTrump targets Iran’s vital infrastructure, “those regimes that facilitate this attack… will be partners in crime,” stressing that without Gulf states, #Washington “could not have launched the war.” Professor Marandi said Iran will “definitely retaliate,” adding that failing to do so would invite further attacks, and that “this time #Iran is going to finish the job.” He said that Iran has focused on strategic targets, while the US and the Israeli regime have been bombing civilians. Professor Marandi explains that he has warned the people of the Gulf states to leave because Iran wants them protected, affirming that Iran has remained careful not to target people. Seyed Mohammad Marandi

Al Mayadeen English

32,255 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Before any missile flies, the Iran war plan already has a logistics problem. Geopolitical analyst Alex Krainer says Washington may no longer be able to count on Gulf bases or Gulf airspace, especially as those countries improve ties with Tehran and know their own energy infrastructure would be on the line. "Without the access to the American bases in the region, it's going to become a lot harder, if not impossible, for the Americans to conduct a new operation against Iran." Alex (Sasha) Krainer

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Before any missile flies, the Iran war plan already has a logistics problem. Geopolitical analyst Alex Krainer says Washington may no longer be able to count on Gulf bases or Gulf airspace, especially as those countries improve ties with Tehran and know their own energy infrastructure would be on the line. "Without the access to the American bases in the region, it's going to become a lot harder, if not impossible, for the Americans to conduct a new operation against Iran." Alex (Sasha) Krainer

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🇮🇷 By hitting Jordan, Iran is draining the exact interceptor stockpiles that Israel relies on as its backup missile defense Veteran war correspondent and military analyst Elijah Magnier, breaks it down: Gulf countries have all their infrastructure above ground, Iran has all its missiles buried underground, and 70 days of low-intensity conflict has let Iran quietly restock while the other side depletes. Oil for oil, power for power. Everybody suffers equally, and Iran can last longer. Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

🇮🇷 By hitting Jordan, Iran is draining the exact interceptor stockpiles that Israel relies on as its backup missile defense Veteran war correspondent and military analyst Elijah Magnier, breaks it down: Gulf countries have all their infrastructure above ground, Iran has all its missiles buried underground, and 70 days of low-intensity conflict has let Iran quietly restock while the other side depletes. Oil for oil, power for power. Everybody suffers equally, and Iran can last longer. Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

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167,550 просмотров • 20 дней назад

‼️🇮🇷🇺🇸 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 to halt regional energy exports. Iranian officials warned that attacks on Iran's infrastructure would not remain a bilateral conflict, but would expand well beyond the country's borders. The threat highlights the growing risk that military escalation could quickly evolve into an energy and economic crisis. Any disruption to Gulf oil exports or attacks on regional energy infrastructure would likely send global energy prices sharply higher, threaten maritime trade, and draw additional regional actors deeper into the conflict. While the statement reflects Iran's declared position, it does not by itself confirm that such actions are imminent. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

‼️🇮🇷🇺🇸 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 to halt regional energy exports. Iranian officials warned that attacks on Iran's infrastructure would not remain a bilateral conflict, but would expand well beyond the country's borders. The threat highlights the growing risk that military escalation could quickly evolve into an energy and economic crisis. Any disruption to Gulf oil exports or attacks on regional energy infrastructure would likely send global energy prices sharply higher, threaten maritime trade, and draw additional regional actors deeper into the conflict. While the statement reflects Iran's declared position, it does not by itself confirm that such actions are imminent. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

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28,494 просмотров • 12 дней назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇦🇪 Iran threatened to close off the Strait of Hormuz for good, a move that would decimate the Gulf. Retired Lt. Col. Karen Kwiatkowski says Iran holds overland routes to Asian markets while Gulf states have economies built entirely on maritime access. Every card belongs to Iran. Trump's only move is bombing, claiming a decisive victory, and pulling out. "There's too much at stake for the whole world. And Trump is not competent enough to do this." Karen Kwiatkowski

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇦🇪 Iran threatened to close off the Strait of Hormuz for good, a move that would decimate the Gulf. Retired Lt. Col. Karen Kwiatkowski says Iran holds overland routes to Asian markets while Gulf states have economies built entirely on maritime access. Every card belongs to Iran. Trump's only move is bombing, claiming a decisive victory, and pulling out. "There's too much at stake for the whole world. And Trump is not competent enough to do this." Karen Kwiatkowski

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🇺🇸🇮🇷 IRAN DOESN’T SEE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE U.S. AS A SOLUTION Iranian professor Nima Rostami says Iran is not interested in stopping this war through negotiations or temporary deals. He argues the country sees a ceasefire as useless if it only leads to future attacks, pushing Iran to continue fighting instead of pausing. It would mean Iran is prepared to sustain the war long-term, relying on years of preparation, internal resilience, and the belief it can outlast its opponents. "Iran has been preparing for this war for more than 26 years. Less than 10% of their capabilities have been affected, they can continue this war comfortably.”

🇺🇸🇮🇷 IRAN DOESN’T SEE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE U.S. AS A SOLUTION Iranian professor Nima Rostami says Iran is not interested in stopping this war through negotiations or temporary deals. He argues the country sees a ceasefire as useless if it only leads to future attacks, pushing Iran to continue fighting instead of pausing. It would mean Iran is prepared to sustain the war long-term, relying on years of preparation, internal resilience, and the belief it can outlast its opponents. "Iran has been preparing for this war for more than 26 years. Less than 10% of their capabilities have been affected, they can continue this war comfortably.”

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🚨🇸🇦 REGIME COLLAPSE RISK? GULF STATES ARE EXPOSED Scott Ritter argues Saudi Arabia and the UAE lack the military capacity to change the war’s trajectory, warning any direct strike on Iran would be repaid “tenfold.” He says Gulf economies are built on secure energy exports, and sustained attacks on oil and gas infrastructure could trigger internal instability, especially in Bahrain and eastern Saudi Arabia. Scott dismisses talk of U.S. “boots on the ground,” saying America lacks the troops, logistics, and time for a major invasion, leaving Washington with limited leverage. Scott Ritter

🚨🇸🇦 REGIME COLLAPSE RISK? GULF STATES ARE EXPOSED Scott Ritter argues Saudi Arabia and the UAE lack the military capacity to change the war’s trajectory, warning any direct strike on Iran would be repaid “tenfold.” He says Gulf economies are built on secure energy exports, and sustained attacks on oil and gas infrastructure could trigger internal instability, especially in Bahrain and eastern Saudi Arabia. Scott dismisses talk of U.S. “boots on the ground,” saying America lacks the troops, logistics, and time for a major invasion, leaving Washington with limited leverage. Scott Ritter

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🇮🇷 Strike Iran's power grid, and every Gulf state goes dark in 50-degree heat. Military and political analyst Elijah Magnier spells out the retaliation scenario everyone keeps ignoring. If Israel or the US hits Iranian energy infrastructure, the response wouldn't stay inside Iran's borders: "If the Americans hit the energy and electricity power plants, you can be sure that all of the energy and electricity power plants in all the GCC countries will be completely destroyed." Picture the Gulf's glass towers with no air conditioning at the peak of summer. The Middle East becomes, in Magnier's words, the biggest free sauna on earth. Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

🇮🇷 Strike Iran's power grid, and every Gulf state goes dark in 50-degree heat. Military and political analyst Elijah Magnier spells out the retaliation scenario everyone keeps ignoring. If Israel or the US hits Iranian energy infrastructure, the response wouldn't stay inside Iran's borders: "If the Americans hit the energy and electricity power plants, you can be sure that all of the energy and electricity power plants in all the GCC countries will be completely destroyed." Picture the Gulf's glass towers with no air conditioning at the peak of summer. The Middle East becomes, in Magnier's words, the biggest free sauna on earth. Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

Mario Nawfal

136,748 просмотров • 27 дней назад

⚡️Mohammed Al-Bukhaiti, member of the political bureau of Ansar Allah (Houthis): TARGETING GULF OIL AND GAS FACILITIES IS A TACTICAL AND STRATEGIC INTEREST FOR ALL SONS OF THE ARAB AND ISLAMIC UMMAH. “All the calamities that have befallen the ummah originated from the Gulf states and were funded by them. The American occupation of Afghanistan started from the Gulf and was funded by them, and the same applies to the American occupation of Iraq, as well as the aggression against Yemen and the siege and starvation of its people, which started from the Gulf and was funded by them. Were it not for the money of the Gulf states, the genocide in Gaza would not have lasted this long. Likewise, the strife that afflicted the ummah was caused by Gulf money, whether in Afghanistan, Algeria, Iraq, Syria, Libya, Sudan, Chechnya, or in India between Muslims and Hindus, which weakened the ummah in confronting the Zionist and American enemy. Therefore, the damage inflicted on the ummah as a result of oil money in the Gulf states has been far greater than that of oil money in the state of Texas. Accordingly, targeting Gulf oil and gas facilities represents a tactical and strategic interest for all sons of the Arab and Islamic ummah.”

⚡️Mohammed Al-Bukhaiti, member of the political bureau of Ansar Allah (Houthis): TARGETING GULF OIL AND GAS FACILITIES IS A TACTICAL AND STRATEGIC INTEREST FOR ALL SONS OF THE ARAB AND ISLAMIC UMMAH. “All the calamities that have befallen the ummah originated from the Gulf states and were funded by them. The American occupation of Afghanistan started from the Gulf and was funded by them, and the same applies to the American occupation of Iraq, as well as the aggression against Yemen and the siege and starvation of its people, which started from the Gulf and was funded by them. Were it not for the money of the Gulf states, the genocide in Gaza would not have lasted this long. Likewise, the strife that afflicted the ummah was caused by Gulf money, whether in Afghanistan, Algeria, Iraq, Syria, Libya, Sudan, Chechnya, or in India between Muslims and Hindus, which weakened the ummah in confronting the Zionist and American enemy. Therefore, the damage inflicted on the ummah as a result of oil money in the Gulf states has been far greater than that of oil money in the state of Texas. Accordingly, targeting Gulf oil and gas facilities represents a tactical and strategic interest for all sons of the Arab and Islamic ummah.”

Warfare Analysis

13,991 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Just hours into Operation Epic Fury, the U.S. and Israel have targeted Iranian regime officials and infrastructure. The goal of the operation, says Free Press contributor, Niall Ferguson, is to "decapitate the Islamic Republic...and out of that decapitation, can come a revolution in Iran." Iran has retaliated with missile and drone attacks across six Gulf states, most intercepted, exposing "a certain desperation in the Iranian regime’s response." Still, Ferguson says, the Strait of Hormuz and oil shipments remain a major concern. “…The thing that would cause the most damage to the United States, would be if they could somehow block the Strait of Hormuz and entirely disrupt the huge flow of oil that goes through that strait; that would cause a big price spike in the oil market when trading gets going tomorrow.”

Just hours into Operation Epic Fury, the U.S. and Israel have targeted Iranian regime officials and infrastructure. The goal of the operation, says Free Press contributor, Niall Ferguson, is to "decapitate the Islamic Republic...and out of that decapitation, can come a revolution in Iran." Iran has retaliated with missile and drone attacks across six Gulf states, most intercepted, exposing "a certain desperation in the Iranian regime’s response." Still, Ferguson says, the Strait of Hormuz and oil shipments remain a major concern. “…The thing that would cause the most damage to the United States, would be if they could somehow block the Strait of Hormuz and entirely disrupt the huge flow of oil that goes through that strait; that would cause a big price spike in the oil market when trading gets going tomorrow.”

CBS News

33,640 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

$IRAN'S MILITARY NIGHTMARE FOR THE U.S.: PERSIAN GULF WAR WOULD BE CATASTROPHIC Professor Marandi delivers a stark warning: any U.S. military move against Iran risks unleashing hell in the Persian Gulf, where Tehran has spent decades building overwhelming firepower specifically aimed at American forces and global energy lifelines. IRAN'S RESPONSE: READY FOR WAR ✅ Iran has prepared for decades with defenses directed squarely at the United States, not just Israel. 🔥 The bulk of its arsenal—short-range and medium-range missiles, massive drone swarms, and underwater drones—is positioned to strike Persian Gulf targets and U.S. bases within minutes. 🌊 Professor Marandi warns: "Iran can stop oil and gas trade from the Caucasus to the Red Sea... leading to a global economic meltdown worse than 1929." THE HIDDEN RISKS: WHY ATTACK COULD BACKFIRE ✅ In the recent 12-day war with Israel, Iran used only a small fraction of its total offensive capabilities. 🚀 Swarms of drones and missiles could saturate and overwhelm air defenses across the entire Gulf region in minutes. ⚠️ Every U.S. ally hosting bases in the area would be considered "complicit" and targeted, potentially collapsing small Gulf regimes overnight. ❌ The professor is blunt: "The U.S. would be at Iran's mercy... Trump would regret it within 24-48 hours." THE BOTTOM LINE Attacking Iran means facing a prepared, resilient power that can shut down the world's most critical energy artery almost instantly—turning a regional conflict into a global economic catastrophe nobody can escape. HT: YouTube Trends Journal Seyed Mohammad Marandi #Iran #PersianGulf #USMilitary #DroneWarfare #EnergyCrisis #Geopolitics #MiddleEast #Trump$

IRAN'S MILITARY NIGHTMARE FOR THE U.S.: PERSIAN GULF WAR WOULD BE CATASTROPHIC Professor Marandi delivers a stark warning: any U.S. military move against Iran risks unleashing hell in the Persian Gulf, where Tehran has spent decades building overwhelming firepower specifically aimed at American forces and global energy lifelines. IRAN'S RESPONSE: READY FOR WAR ✅ Iran has prepared for decades with defenses directed squarely at the United States, not just Israel. 🔥 The bulk of its arsenal—short-range and medium-range missiles, massive drone swarms, and underwater drones—is positioned to strike Persian Gulf targets and U.S. bases within minutes. 🌊 Professor Marandi warns: "Iran can stop oil and gas trade from the Caucasus to the Red Sea... leading to a global economic meltdown worse than 1929." THE HIDDEN RISKS: WHY ATTACK COULD BACKFIRE ✅ In the recent 12-day war with Israel, Iran used only a small fraction of its total offensive capabilities. 🚀 Swarms of drones and missiles could saturate and overwhelm air defenses across the entire Gulf region in minutes. ⚠️ Every U.S. ally hosting bases in the area would be considered "complicit" and targeted, potentially collapsing small Gulf regimes overnight. ❌ The professor is blunt: "The U.S. would be at Iran's mercy... Trump would regret it within 24-48 hours." THE BOTTOM LINE Attacking Iran means facing a prepared, resilient power that can shut down the world's most critical energy artery almost instantly—turning a regional conflict into a global economic catastrophe nobody can escape. HT: YouTube Trends Journal Seyed Mohammad Marandi #Iran #PersianGulf #USMilitary #DroneWarfare #EnergyCrisis #Geopolitics #MiddleEast #Trump

Mark

91,803 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨 JAPAN SIGNALS POSSIBLE NAVAL MOVE TO HORMUZ Japan says it does not rule out sending warships to the Strait of Hormuz, but any deployment would be considered with extreme caution. Tokyo’s statement reflects growing concern over rising tensions in the Persian Gulf, where attacks on shipping and energy infrastructure have heightened fears of disruption to global oil supplies. Japan relies heavily on Middle Eastern energy imports, making stability in the Strait of Hormuz — one of the world’s most critical shipping lanes — a key national interest. For now, Tokyo appears to be keeping its options open while watching the situation closely.

🚨 JAPAN SIGNALS POSSIBLE NAVAL MOVE TO HORMUZ Japan says it does not rule out sending warships to the Strait of Hormuz, but any deployment would be considered with extreme caution. Tokyo’s statement reflects growing concern over rising tensions in the Persian Gulf, where attacks on shipping and energy infrastructure have heightened fears of disruption to global oil supplies. Japan relies heavily on Middle Eastern energy imports, making stability in the Strait of Hormuz — one of the world’s most critical shipping lanes — a key national interest. For now, Tokyo appears to be keeping its options open while watching the situation closely.

Jim Ferguson

12,159 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🇮🇷 Iran isn't just sitting on the world's oil chokepoint anymore. Tehran is now exploring control over the underwater data cables running through the Strait of Hormuz. At least seven of them, carrying a massive slice of global internet traffic. The play: force Google, Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon to pay licensing fees for cable usage, and hand maintenance and repair rights exclusively to Iranian firms. Think about what that actually means. Iran already has one hand on the world's oil supply through Hormuz. Now they want the other hand on the internet backbone of the entire Gulf region. If they pull it off, the threat matrix changes completely. Forget just threatening tankers. Iran could degrade digital infrastructure across the Gulf, squeeze tech giants for billions, or hold undersea cables hostage the same way they've threatened shipping lanes for decades. The US and Gulf states have spent years war-gaming energy disruption scenarios. Very few have seriously modeled what happens when an adversary controls both the oil and the data flowing through the same narrow strip of water. Source: TimesNowWorld YT

🇮🇷 Iran isn't just sitting on the world's oil chokepoint anymore. Tehran is now exploring control over the underwater data cables running through the Strait of Hormuz. At least seven of them, carrying a massive slice of global internet traffic. The play: force Google, Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon to pay licensing fees for cable usage, and hand maintenance and repair rights exclusively to Iranian firms. Think about what that actually means. Iran already has one hand on the world's oil supply through Hormuz. Now they want the other hand on the internet backbone of the entire Gulf region. If they pull it off, the threat matrix changes completely. Forget just threatening tankers. Iran could degrade digital infrastructure across the Gulf, squeeze tech giants for billions, or hold undersea cables hostage the same way they've threatened shipping lanes for decades. The US and Gulf states have spent years war-gaming energy disruption scenarios. Very few have seriously modeled what happens when an adversary controls both the oil and the data flowing through the same narrow strip of water. Source: TimesNowWorld YT

Mario Nawfal

171,505 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🇺🇸🇮🇱💥🇮🇷 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

🇺🇸🇮🇱💥🇮🇷 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 просмотров • 3 дней назад

#WATCH | Tehran, Iran: On US-Israel joint attack on Iran, Foad Izadi, Associate Professor at the University of Tehran, says, "We have lost over 2,000 civilians, including 165 little girls, when their school was hit by American Tomahawk missiles on the first day of the illegal attacks. A diplomatic solution was available... This was an unnecessary war. Iran was not a threat to the United States. You don't have to take an Iranian professor's analysis; you can just read Joe Kent's resignation letter... He was very high-ranking Trump administration official who is saying that this is due to Israeli pressure... Israel, in order to dominate this part of the world, has been successful in using American soldiers to fight a war with Iran... it's causing a lot of difficulties for Iran, and for people in India... They're on a rampage, engaging in an illegal war, trying to take over Iranian oil. They did this once in 1953 through a coup; they want to do it again this year." On Iran's retaliatory attacks on US military bases in Gulf countries, he says, "Initially, Iran just hit US military bases, which are legitimate military targets. The US is using these bases to attack Iran... Iran avoided hitting oil facilities until the other side started hitting Iranian oil facilities... Oil refineries are not normally legitimate military targets, but when they hit our side, then Iran has no other option but to do the same to the other side."

#WATCH | Tehran, Iran: On US-Israel joint attack on Iran, Foad Izadi, Associate Professor at the University of Tehran, says, "We have lost over 2,000 civilians, including 165 little girls, when their school was hit by American Tomahawk missiles on the first day of the illegal attacks. A diplomatic solution was available... This was an unnecessary war. Iran was not a threat to the United States. You don't have to take an Iranian professor's analysis; you can just read Joe Kent's resignation letter... He was very high-ranking Trump administration official who is saying that this is due to Israeli pressure... Israel, in order to dominate this part of the world, has been successful in using American soldiers to fight a war with Iran... it's causing a lot of difficulties for Iran, and for people in India... They're on a rampage, engaging in an illegal war, trying to take over Iranian oil. They did this once in 1953 through a coup; they want to do it again this year." On Iran's retaliatory attacks on US military bases in Gulf countries, he says, "Initially, Iran just hit US military bases, which are legitimate military targets. The US is using these bases to attack Iran... Iran avoided hitting oil facilities until the other side started hitting Iranian oil facilities... Oil refineries are not normally legitimate military targets, but when they hit our side, then Iran has no other option but to do the same to the other side."

ANI

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