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🚨🇦🇪🇮🇷 Satellite images reportedly show fires at 2 pumping stations on the Habshan-Fujairah pipeline, the route that lets Abu Dhabi ship crude without going through Hormuz. If that’s indeed what Iran hit, this is bigger than a disruption. They may be going after the escape route U.S. allies use... show more

Mario Nawfal

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944,747 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 BREAKING: President Trump just issued a WARNING to Iran following reports that they’re charging a TOLL for ships traversing the Strait of Hormuz and only allowing a small number of ships to pass per day “There are reports that Iran is charging fees to tankers going through the Hormuz Strait — They better not be and, if they are, they better stop now!”

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump just issued a WARNING to Iran following reports that they’re charging a TOLL for ships traversing the Strait of Hormuz and only allowing a small number of ships to pass per day “There are reports that Iran is charging fees to tankers going through the Hormuz Strait — They better not be and, if they are, they better stop now!”

Nick Sortor

1,032,527 次观看 • 4 个月前

My analysis of the Strait of Hormuz over the last 24 hours. If the tankers use the Iran route, they are dominantly Iran-related. If the tankers use the Oman route, they are not, and never sanctioned. I have heard from ship owners that most tankers cannot use the Iran route because the EU has not lifted sanctions on IRGC. Using the Iran route would risk sanctions, making the Oman route the only viable option. With more conflict going on between IRGC and the US, the visible AIS data on Oman's tanker route is going to go dark again, which means Iran will have to keep escalating in order to completely halt flows. For the US, the fact that the Oman route might be blocked presents it with a big ultimatum: either the US escalates or gives IRGC control of the Strait of Hormuz. Logic says there's no way that would happen, so escalation will continue. Given that Trump has made it obvious that he does not want to escalate, I fear that the IRGC would just keep escalating until they gain control. This issue is far from over. I have included the video from MarineTraffic and my table for inbound tankers.

My analysis of the Strait of Hormuz over the last 24 hours. If the tankers use the Iran route, they are dominantly Iran-related. If the tankers use the Oman route, they are not, and never sanctioned. I have heard from ship owners that most tankers cannot use the Iran route because the EU has not lifted sanctions on IRGC. Using the Iran route would risk sanctions, making the Oman route the only viable option. With more conflict going on between IRGC and the US, the visible AIS data on Oman's tanker route is going to go dark again, which means Iran will have to keep escalating in order to completely halt flows. For the US, the fact that the Oman route might be blocked presents it with a big ultimatum: either the US escalates or gives IRGC control of the Strait of Hormuz. Logic says there's no way that would happen, so escalation will continue. Given that Trump has made it obvious that he does not want to escalate, I fear that the IRGC would just keep escalating until they gain control. This issue is far from over. I have included the video from MarineTraffic and my table for inbound tankers.

HFI Research

404,279 次观看 • 1 个月前

Every fire exit the Gulf built to survive a Hormuz closure is being burned by the country that closed Hormuz. The Habshan-Fujairah pipeline was constructed in 2012 for exactly this scenario. A 380-kilometre bypass carrying 1.5 to 1.8 million barrels per day of Abu Dhabi crude directly to the Gulf of Oman, avoiding the Strait of Hormuz entirely. It was the insurance policy. The infrastructure that guaranteed the UAE could export oil even if Iran shut down the strait. Satellite imagery confirmed today shows fires at two pumping stations along that pipeline. Iran hit the insurance policy. This is not an isolated strike. It is a systematic campaign. On March 3, drone debris set fire to the Fujairah Oil Terminal, the pipeline’s destination, where 70 million barrels of storage sits across 15 tank farms. On March 14 and 16, successive drone strikes hit the Fujairah zone again, suspending loading operations. Iran struck Dubai International Airport’s fuel tank, shutting down the busiest airport in the Middle East. Iran struck the Shah gas field. Iran struck Oman’s Salalah port. Iran struck a Kuwait desalination plant. Iran hit Ras Laffan, the heart of Qatar’s LNG. Every facility the Gulf spent decades building to reduce Hormuz dependence has been struck within thirty days of the strait closing. The only remaining major bypass is Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline to Yanbu on the Red Sea, 1,200 kilometres of exposed desert with multiple vulnerable pump stations. The Houthis, who entered the war on March 28, have explicitly warned that closing Bab al-Mandeb is “among our options.” If the Red Sea exit closes, the last bypass dies. The Gulf’s entire alternative infrastructure, built over forty years and hundreds of billions of dollars, would be neutralised by a combination of Iranian drones costing less than a Toyota and Houthi missiles fired from the poorest country in the Arab world. Iran’s strategy is not to win the air war. It cannot. Seventy percent of its launchers are degraded. Its navy is destroyed. But none of that matters if Tehran can demonstrate that every molecule of Gulf oil, whether it flows through Hormuz or around it, passes within range of Iranian or proxy weapons. The message is actuarial, not military. Every alternative route that the insurance market might deem safe has been struck at least once. Every risk model has been updated with a confirmed incident. The fire exit has been set on fire. The insurance premium for the bypass is now the same as the premium for the front door. The Gulf states did everything right. They diversified. They built pipelines. They invested in alternative ports. They prepared for the Hormuz scenario for forty years. And in thirty days, Iran demonstrated that preparing for the scenario and surviving it are not the same thing, because the preparation assumed the adversary would not think to burn the fire exits. The adversary thought of it.

Every fire exit the Gulf built to survive a Hormuz closure is being burned by the country that closed Hormuz. The Habshan-Fujairah pipeline was constructed in 2012 for exactly this scenario. A 380-kilometre bypass carrying 1.5 to 1.8 million barrels per day of Abu Dhabi crude directly to the Gulf of Oman, avoiding the Strait of Hormuz entirely. It was the insurance policy. The infrastructure that guaranteed the UAE could export oil even if Iran shut down the strait. Satellite imagery confirmed today shows fires at two pumping stations along that pipeline. Iran hit the insurance policy. This is not an isolated strike. It is a systematic campaign. On March 3, drone debris set fire to the Fujairah Oil Terminal, the pipeline’s destination, where 70 million barrels of storage sits across 15 tank farms. On March 14 and 16, successive drone strikes hit the Fujairah zone again, suspending loading operations. Iran struck Dubai International Airport’s fuel tank, shutting down the busiest airport in the Middle East. Iran struck the Shah gas field. Iran struck Oman’s Salalah port. Iran struck a Kuwait desalination plant. Iran hit Ras Laffan, the heart of Qatar’s LNG. Every facility the Gulf spent decades building to reduce Hormuz dependence has been struck within thirty days of the strait closing. The only remaining major bypass is Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline to Yanbu on the Red Sea, 1,200 kilometres of exposed desert with multiple vulnerable pump stations. The Houthis, who entered the war on March 28, have explicitly warned that closing Bab al-Mandeb is “among our options.” If the Red Sea exit closes, the last bypass dies. The Gulf’s entire alternative infrastructure, built over forty years and hundreds of billions of dollars, would be neutralised by a combination of Iranian drones costing less than a Toyota and Houthi missiles fired from the poorest country in the Arab world. Iran’s strategy is not to win the air war. It cannot. Seventy percent of its launchers are degraded. Its navy is destroyed. But none of that matters if Tehran can demonstrate that every molecule of Gulf oil, whether it flows through Hormuz or around it, passes within range of Iranian or proxy weapons. The message is actuarial, not military. Every alternative route that the insurance market might deem safe has been struck at least once. Every risk model has been updated with a confirmed incident. The fire exit has been set on fire. The insurance premium for the bypass is now the same as the premium for the front door. The Gulf states did everything right. They diversified. They built pipelines. They invested in alternative ports. They prepared for the Hormuz scenario for forty years. And in thirty days, Iran demonstrated that preparing for the scenario and surviving it are not the same thing, because the preparation assumed the adversary would not think to burn the fire exits. The adversary thought of it.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

59,152 次观看 • 4 个月前

“Iran is now saying they aren’t going to charge a toll, it’s going to be an environmental protection fee. So they’re figuring out the language they are going to use to impose what will effectively be a toll, but I don’t think they are going to back down on this condition.” news editor Dave DeCamp predicts Iran will maintain its demand to maintain control over the Strait of Hormuz in negotiations with the United States. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on YouTube TV Today!

“Iran is now saying they aren’t going to charge a toll, it’s going to be an environmental protection fee. So they’re figuring out the language they are going to use to impose what will effectively be a toll, but I don’t think they are going to back down on this condition.” news editor Dave DeCamp predicts Iran will maintain its demand to maintain control over the Strait of Hormuz in negotiations with the United States. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on YouTube TV Today!

One America News

39,974 次观看 • 2 个月前

Iran May Have Found the World’s Biggest Weakness "This is what Iran just figured out. 97% of the internet that we use travels through underwater cables. $10 trillion a day is going through that cable and 2 of them go through the Strait of Hormuz." "Now they're talking about how they're gonna mess with the cables. If they mess with the cables, guess who's gonna be impacted by this economically? Everybody, the whole world."

Iran May Have Found the World’s Biggest Weakness "This is what Iran just figured out. 97% of the internet that we use travels through underwater cables. $10 trillion a day is going through that cable and 2 of them go through the Strait of Hormuz." "Now they're talking about how they're gonna mess with the cables. If they mess with the cables, guess who's gonna be impacted by this economically? Everybody, the whole world."

PBD Podcast

1,607,956 次观看 • 3 个月前

Ro Khanna reveals his strategy to end the conflict with Iran 1. "Immediate ceasefire" 2. Give Iran an "ironclad guarantee" that the U.S. & Israel will not attack again and "involve China & Russia in that" 3. "Look at some of the sanctions and have a diplomatic solution" "That’s the only way, in my view, that we get the Strait of Hormuz open. If we don’t give Iran a guarantee that they’re going to be safe, they’re going to think, well, Israel is saying they want to mow the lawn." Anderson Cooper follows up: “Is it acceptable to you if Iran remains in control of the Strait of Hormuz?” Khanna says "No," and does not elaborate on how he will take away the Islamist nation's control of the Strait. "The only way we’re going to get out of it is to have some kind of diplomatic solution, and that would require us to stop the bombing and to figure out how we convince Iran that we’re not going to continue to bomb them.”

Ro Khanna reveals his strategy to end the conflict with Iran 1. "Immediate ceasefire" 2. Give Iran an "ironclad guarantee" that the U.S. & Israel will not attack again and "involve China & Russia in that" 3. "Look at some of the sanctions and have a diplomatic solution" "That’s the only way, in my view, that we get the Strait of Hormuz open. If we don’t give Iran a guarantee that they’re going to be safe, they’re going to think, well, Israel is saying they want to mow the lawn." Anderson Cooper follows up: “Is it acceptable to you if Iran remains in control of the Strait of Hormuz?” Khanna says "No," and does not elaborate on how he will take away the Islamist nation's control of the Strait. "The only way we’re going to get out of it is to have some kind of diplomatic solution, and that would require us to stop the bombing and to figure out how we convince Iran that we’re not going to continue to bomb them.”

Breitbart News

239,871 次观看 • 4 个月前

🇮🇷 Tehran’s strategy is not simply to attack the U.S. blockade, but to turn control of the Strait of Hormuz into political and economic leverage. Iran is reportedly pushing for the blockade to end, sanctions on its oil and gas exports to be lifted, frozen assets released, and a new shipping route through Iranian waters. “They have now become very firm in their demands for opening the Strait of Hormuz.” Pravin Sawhney’s bigger argument: Iran still wants diplomacy, but it is negotiating from a position of leverage while building a broader regional security framework. Pravin Sawhney

🇮🇷 Tehran’s strategy is not simply to attack the U.S. blockade, but to turn control of the Strait of Hormuz into political and economic leverage. Iran is reportedly pushing for the blockade to end, sanctions on its oil and gas exports to be lifted, frozen assets released, and a new shipping route through Iranian waters. “They have now become very firm in their demands for opening the Strait of Hormuz.” Pravin Sawhney’s bigger argument: Iran still wants diplomacy, but it is negotiating from a position of leverage while building a broader regional security framework. Pravin Sawhney

Mario Nawfal

46,003 次观看 • 4 天前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The IRGC vows to target any ship attempting to pass through the Strait of Hormuz with U.S. naval escorts. Elijah Magnier argued this "tit-for-tat" escalation is caused by Trump’s stubbornness regarding lifting sanctions on Iran. Elijah suggested that until the U.S. admits the war is a failure and lifts the blockade, the world’s most vital energy artery will remain a kill zone the world cannot withstand. "No ship will accept an escort because it's about insurance companies and ship owners. They will not accept ships going through a volatile Strait of Hormuz." Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The IRGC vows to target any ship attempting to pass through the Strait of Hormuz with U.S. naval escorts. Elijah Magnier argued this "tit-for-tat" escalation is caused by Trump’s stubbornness regarding lifting sanctions on Iran. Elijah suggested that until the U.S. admits the war is a failure and lifts the blockade, the world’s most vital energy artery will remain a kill zone the world cannot withstand. "No ship will accept an escort because it's about insurance companies and ship owners. They will not accept ships going through a volatile Strait of Hormuz." Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

Mario Nawfal

63,806 次观看 • 3 个月前

The Strait of Hormuz is now officially shut. Iran has even warned it may fire on any ships attempting to cross it. But here's why the Strait of Hormuz matters: The Strait of Hormuz is a narrow 21 mile wide passage connecting the Persian Gulf to the open ocean. Roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply moves through that chokepoint every single day. This is a chokepoint the entire global economy depends on. This appears to be Iran’s strategy: 1. Shut the Strait of Hormuz. 2. Constrict global oil supply. 3. Drive oil prices higher (Brent crude is already at its highest level in two years). 4. Increase inflationary pressure and economic stress globally. 5. Force major economies to pressure the US to de-escalate in exchange for reopening the Strait. It’s economic leverage through geography. Even without matching military scale, controlling a vital trade channel gives Iran the ability to impact global economies. The longer it’s closed, the bigger the problem.

The Strait of Hormuz is now officially shut. Iran has even warned it may fire on any ships attempting to cross it. But here's why the Strait of Hormuz matters: The Strait of Hormuz is a narrow 21 mile wide passage connecting the Persian Gulf to the open ocean. Roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply moves through that chokepoint every single day. This is a chokepoint the entire global economy depends on. This appears to be Iran’s strategy: 1. Shut the Strait of Hormuz. 2. Constrict global oil supply. 3. Drive oil prices higher (Brent crude is already at its highest level in two years). 4. Increase inflationary pressure and economic stress globally. 5. Force major economies to pressure the US to de-escalate in exchange for reopening the Strait. It’s economic leverage through geography. Even without matching military scale, controlling a vital trade channel gives Iran the ability to impact global economies. The longer it’s closed, the bigger the problem.

Milk Road Macro

194,809 次观看 • 5 个月前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 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 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨 Secretary Marco Rubio just delivered a BRUTAL wake-up call to U.S. allies refusing to step up on the Strait of Hormuz. “We depend very little on the straits — this is a problem for the WORLD.” RUBIO: “Well, the Straits of Hormuz, those are international waters, so anything Iran does to impede commercial traffic is illegal.” “For all these countries that like to talk about international law, it is a violation of international maritime law to impede the free flow of travel in international waters, so that’s number one.” “Number two, it’s illegal to bomb and hit and attack commercial shipping, and sink them.” “That’s what the Nazis did during World War II in the Atlantic, and that’s what they are doing now to ships from countries they don’t like, flagged by countries they don’t like.” “These are TERRORISTIC acts that they are undertaking.” “So the United States gets very little energy through the Strait of Hormuz.” “Our allies ship out a lot of oil through there...and certainly countries in Asia and Europe on it.” “We depend very little on the straits, if, in fact, Iran decides to set up a toll, if, in fact, Iran decides that they are going to illegally control the Straits of Hormuz...” “I imagine that will be the president’s call whether he wants to help but this is a problem for the world.” “It’s countries around the world that should be stepping up and dealing with that and saying that’s intolerable and that’s what we’ve encouraged them to do.” Rubio just exposed the truth — Iran is committing terroristic acts in international waters and America’s allies are sitting on their hands.

🚨 Secretary Marco Rubio just delivered a BRUTAL wake-up call to U.S. allies refusing to step up on the Strait of Hormuz. “We depend very little on the straits — this is a problem for the WORLD.” RUBIO: “Well, the Straits of Hormuz, those are international waters, so anything Iran does to impede commercial traffic is illegal.” “For all these countries that like to talk about international law, it is a violation of international maritime law to impede the free flow of travel in international waters, so that’s number one.” “Number two, it’s illegal to bomb and hit and attack commercial shipping, and sink them.” “That’s what the Nazis did during World War II in the Atlantic, and that’s what they are doing now to ships from countries they don’t like, flagged by countries they don’t like.” “These are TERRORISTIC acts that they are undertaking.” “So the United States gets very little energy through the Strait of Hormuz.” “Our allies ship out a lot of oil through there...and certainly countries in Asia and Europe on it.” “We depend very little on the straits, if, in fact, Iran decides to set up a toll, if, in fact, Iran decides that they are going to illegally control the Straits of Hormuz...” “I imagine that will be the president’s call whether he wants to help but this is a problem for the world.” “It’s countries around the world that should be stepping up and dealing with that and saying that’s intolerable and that’s what we’ve encouraged them to do.” Rubio just exposed the truth — Iran is committing terroristic acts in international waters and America’s allies are sitting on their hands.

Overton

33,495 次观看 • 4 个月前

🇸🇦🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's blockade of Iran is already making America's closest Gulf ally nervous, and the reason reveals the fatal flaw in the strategy Saudi Arabia spent weeks rerouting its entire oil export operation after Hormuz closed, pumping crude across the desert to the Red Sea, exporting 7 million barrels a day through sheer logistical effort Now Iran is signaling it could activate the Houthis and close the Bab-el-Mandeb, the Red Sea chokepoint that Saudi Arabia's entire backup route depends on The Houthis already proved they could do it during the Gaza war, when their campaign cut Red Sea traffic in half, which it still hasn’t fully recovered They have largely been sitting out the current U.S.-Iran conflict, but that could change Saudi Arabia has no Plan C if the Bab-el-Mandeb is cut off So when Riyadh tells Washington the blockade is too dangerous, they are not making a diplomatic point, they are describing their own existential vulnerability A country that has already lost one export route and could lose the other with a single phone call from Tehran The White House says the blockade is designed to help Gulf allies by keeping Iran from extorting the world The Saudis are saying the cure may be worse than the disease

🇸🇦🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump's blockade of Iran is already making America's closest Gulf ally nervous, and the reason reveals the fatal flaw in the strategy Saudi Arabia spent weeks rerouting its entire oil export operation after Hormuz closed, pumping crude across the desert to the Red Sea, exporting 7 million barrels a day through sheer logistical effort Now Iran is signaling it could activate the Houthis and close the Bab-el-Mandeb, the Red Sea chokepoint that Saudi Arabia's entire backup route depends on The Houthis already proved they could do it during the Gaza war, when their campaign cut Red Sea traffic in half, which it still hasn’t fully recovered They have largely been sitting out the current U.S.-Iran conflict, but that could change Saudi Arabia has no Plan C if the Bab-el-Mandeb is cut off So when Riyadh tells Washington the blockade is too dangerous, they are not making a diplomatic point, they are describing their own existential vulnerability A country that has already lost one export route and could lose the other with a single phone call from Tehran The White House says the blockade is designed to help Gulf allies by keeping Iran from extorting the world The Saudis are saying the cure may be worse than the disease

Mario Nawfal

132,485 次观看 • 4 个月前

Isn’t it cute how Saudi Arabia and Mossad are cooperating to bypass the Straight of Hormuz. Except they left out one important detail. Although the East–West Crude Oil Pipeline allows Saudi oil to reach the Red Sea, bypassing the Strait of Hormuz, there’s still a shortfall of oil exports. Saudi Arabia produces about 10 mb/d, while the pipeline can carry ~5–7 mb/d at maximum capacity. It’s also not hard for Iran to knock out this pipeline if they want. However around 20 mb/d of global oil normally passes through Hormuz. Therefore, the pipeline reduces Saudi vulnerability but cannot fully offset the Hormuz blockade or global supply disruption by more than 13 mb/d. And guess what happens when Ansar’Allah show up and reimpose their Red Sea and Gulf of Aiden blockade?

Isn’t it cute how Saudi Arabia and Mossad are cooperating to bypass the Straight of Hormuz. Except they left out one important detail. Although the East–West Crude Oil Pipeline allows Saudi oil to reach the Red Sea, bypassing the Strait of Hormuz, there’s still a shortfall of oil exports. Saudi Arabia produces about 10 mb/d, while the pipeline can carry ~5–7 mb/d at maximum capacity. It’s also not hard for Iran to knock out this pipeline if they want. However around 20 mb/d of global oil normally passes through Hormuz. Therefore, the pipeline reduces Saudi vulnerability but cannot fully offset the Hormuz blockade or global supply disruption by more than 13 mb/d. And guess what happens when Ansar’Allah show up and reimpose their Red Sea and Gulf of Aiden blockade?

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

76,250 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 Without the ability to threaten shipping through the Strait, Tehran loses its biggest source of leverage over the U.S. Elijah Magnier believes Iran is deliberately targeting ships on the Omani side of the Strait of Hormuz because not doing so would put Iran at a perceived disadvantage it can't tolerate, whatever the terms of the MoU may be. "The Iranians are saying you can't cherry-pick. You can't say you want free navigation, then where is my leverage?" Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 Without the ability to threaten shipping through the Strait, Tehran loses its biggest source of leverage over the U.S. Elijah Magnier believes Iran is deliberately targeting ships on the Omani side of the Strait of Hormuz because not doing so would put Iran at a perceived disadvantage it can't tolerate, whatever the terms of the MoU may be. "The Iranians are saying you can't cherry-pick. You can't say you want free navigation, then where is my leverage?" Elijah J. Magnier 🇪🇺

Mario Nawfal

138,452 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 STRAIT OF HORMUZ CRISIS — ALLIES MOVE WITHOUT WASHINGTON The situation is escalating on multiple fronts. Donald Trump warned Iran of devastating strikes — and followed through with major action. Now Iran is responding: • Showcasing its military arsenal • Engaging in psychological warfare and propaganda • Maintaining pressure on the Strait of Hormuz But here’s the shift that matters most: Traditional U.S. allies — including the United Kingdom and partners — are now coordinating efforts to reopen the Strait without direct U.S. involvement. Around 40 nations reportedly involved. That’s significant. Why it matters: • The Strait handles ~20% of global oil flow • Disruption impacts global energy markets instantly • Economic pressure is now becoming global — not regional At the same time: • Tensions inside NATO are rising • Diplomatic efforts are accelerating • Military escalation remains on the table This is no longer just a U.S.–Iran issue. This is: Global trade, global alliances, and global stability — all under pressure at once.

🚨 STRAIT OF HORMUZ CRISIS — ALLIES MOVE WITHOUT WASHINGTON The situation is escalating on multiple fronts. Donald Trump warned Iran of devastating strikes — and followed through with major action. Now Iran is responding: • Showcasing its military arsenal • Engaging in psychological warfare and propaganda • Maintaining pressure on the Strait of Hormuz But here’s the shift that matters most: Traditional U.S. allies — including the United Kingdom and partners — are now coordinating efforts to reopen the Strait without direct U.S. involvement. Around 40 nations reportedly involved. That’s significant. Why it matters: • The Strait handles ~20% of global oil flow • Disruption impacts global energy markets instantly • Economic pressure is now becoming global — not regional At the same time: • Tensions inside NATO are rising • Diplomatic efforts are accelerating • Military escalation remains on the table This is no longer just a U.S.–Iran issue. This is: Global trade, global alliances, and global stability — all under pressure at once.

Jim Ferguson

36,487 次观看 • 4 个月前

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump asked about Iran threatening U.S. companies in the region: "With what? BB guns? You know what they are not going to do? Hit them with a nuclear weapon." The confidence is vintage Trump, but the IRGC threat to hit tech and financial companies is aimed at the Gulf economies that host them. Amazon's Bahrain data centers already went down once this war. BB guns or not, the economic damage is real... Source: Acyn

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump asked about Iran threatening U.S. companies in the region: "With what? BB guns? You know what they are not going to do? Hit them with a nuclear weapon." The confidence is vintage Trump, but the IRGC threat to hit tech and financial companies is aimed at the Gulf economies that host them. Amazon's Bahrain data centers already went down once this war. BB guns or not, the economic damage is real... Source: Acyn

Mario Nawfal

839,725 次观看 • 4 个月前

“I don’t know if we're going to be able to stop the Iranians from being able to toll the ships going through [the Strait of Hormuz]... I think they’re gonna come out of this more economically powerful, more militarily powerful. They have the upper hand right now.” Former National Security Advisor to President Trump General Mike Flynn warns that Iran will exit the war in a much stronger position—arguing there is no long term path for the United States to prevent Iran from tolling the Strait of Hormuz. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on OAN Live Today!

“I don’t know if we're going to be able to stop the Iranians from being able to toll the ships going through [the Strait of Hormuz]... I think they’re gonna come out of this more economically powerful, more militarily powerful. They have the upper hand right now.” Former National Security Advisor to President Trump General Mike Flynn warns that Iran will exit the war in a much stronger position—arguing there is no long term path for the United States to prevent Iran from tolling the Strait of Hormuz. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on OAN Live Today!

One America News

297,436 次观看 • 17 天前

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran is turning Hormuz into the price of ending the war, and the U.S may now face an impossible choice. Shipping through the Strait has reportedly fallen from roughly 130–140 vessels a day before the war to just SIX yesterday, and the positions on both sides appear to be getting further apart. Iran is now tying the full reopening of Hormuz to a much bigger package of demands: End the war and blockade, release frozen Iranian assets, and secure a broader regional ceasefire encompassing Lebanon and Gaza. Only then does the Strait fully reopen. Iran and Oman may be getting closer to agreeing HOW shipping would operate through Hormuz, but that doesn't mean Tehran has agreed to actually reopen it yet. And while the diplomacy drags on, the physical situation is getting worse. Kpler figures suggest oil flows have fallen to around 2.2 million barrels per day, compared with roughly 20 million barrels of oil and petroleum products transiting daily before the war. Which brings us to what may be the biggest strategic shift of the entire conflict. According to a U.S military intelligence assessment, Iran's strategic priority may increasingly be moving away from its nuclear program, and toward control of Hormuz itself. Think about what that means. For decades, Iran sought deterrence through its nuclear program, ballistic missiles and regional allies. But this war may have accidentally handed Tehran something capable of inflicting immediate economic pain on the entire world: Hormuz. "The Strait of Hormuz IS their nuclear weapon." Not literally as a military deterrent, but economically, the leverage is extraordinary, and that leaves Trump with horrible options. Accept some version of Iran's demands and potentially end the war with Tehran exercising MORE authority over Hormuz than it had before the fighting began. Or attempt to break Iranian control militarily. But the U.S military assessment warns that doing so could be lengthy, costly, and deadly, with no guarantee it would even work. The Iran war may not actually be ending; it may simply be frozen, with both sides waiting for the moment when they think they can win the next round.

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran is turning Hormuz into the price of ending the war, and the U.S may now face an impossible choice. Shipping through the Strait has reportedly fallen from roughly 130–140 vessels a day before the war to just SIX yesterday, and the positions on both sides appear to be getting further apart. Iran is now tying the full reopening of Hormuz to a much bigger package of demands: End the war and blockade, release frozen Iranian assets, and secure a broader regional ceasefire encompassing Lebanon and Gaza. Only then does the Strait fully reopen. Iran and Oman may be getting closer to agreeing HOW shipping would operate through Hormuz, but that doesn't mean Tehran has agreed to actually reopen it yet. And while the diplomacy drags on, the physical situation is getting worse. Kpler figures suggest oil flows have fallen to around 2.2 million barrels per day, compared with roughly 20 million barrels of oil and petroleum products transiting daily before the war. Which brings us to what may be the biggest strategic shift of the entire conflict. According to a U.S military intelligence assessment, Iran's strategic priority may increasingly be moving away from its nuclear program, and toward control of Hormuz itself. Think about what that means. For decades, Iran sought deterrence through its nuclear program, ballistic missiles and regional allies. But this war may have accidentally handed Tehran something capable of inflicting immediate economic pain on the entire world: Hormuz. "The Strait of Hormuz IS their nuclear weapon." Not literally as a military deterrent, but economically, the leverage is extraordinary, and that leaves Trump with horrible options. Accept some version of Iran's demands and potentially end the war with Tehran exercising MORE authority over Hormuz than it had before the fighting began. Or attempt to break Iranian control militarily. But the U.S military assessment warns that doing so could be lengthy, costly, and deadly, with no guarantee it would even work. The Iran war may not actually be ending; it may simply be frozen, with both sides waiting for the moment when they think they can win the next round.

Mario Nawfal

366,811 次观看 • 13 天前

🚨 JUST IN: President Trump's team has given Iran until TOMORROW to publicly renounce attacking ships in the Strait of Hormuz, and to state that the Strait is OPEN for travel There will be CONSEQUENCES if not, per Axios 🔥 Trump is playing hardball: He said the ceasefire is OVER, now Iran knows he's not just going to sit back and watch them violate EVERY commitment they make FOX: "The U.S. is now demanding that Iran make a public statement declaring the Strait of Hormuz is open and that ships crossing will no longer be attacked." "The U.S. hit roughly 170 targets in Iran this week, including rail bridges the U.S. says were used to transport weapons."

🚨 JUST IN: President Trump's team has given Iran until TOMORROW to publicly renounce attacking ships in the Strait of Hormuz, and to state that the Strait is OPEN for travel There will be CONSEQUENCES if not, per Axios 🔥 Trump is playing hardball: He said the ceasefire is OVER, now Iran knows he's not just going to sit back and watch them violate EVERY commitment they make FOX: "The U.S. is now demanding that Iran make a public statement declaring the Strait of Hormuz is open and that ships crossing will no longer be attacked." "The U.S. hit roughly 170 targets in Iran this week, including rail bridges the U.S. says were used to transport weapons."

Eric Daugherty

531,085 次观看 • 1 个月前