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🚨U.S. STRIKES IRAN'S KHARG ISLAND OIL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR FIRST TIME, FIRES CONFIRMED ON SATELLITE! US forces hit the western jetty pumping station and pipelines at Kharg Island, Iran’s main oil export terminal, handling ~90% of its crude exports. Fires are visible via NASA satellite imagery. This marks the first... show more

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🚨 KHARG ISLAND: IRAN’S ECONOMIC LIFELINE Kharg Island sits just off Iran’s southern coast — but its importance is enormous. It is Iran’s main oil export terminal, handling the majority of the country’s crude shipments to global markets. Some analysts describe it as the regime’s “cash register.” Because if Kharg Island were ever taken out of operation, Iran’s ability to export oil — and fund its government and military activities — would be severely crippled. “If Kharg is taken,” one analyst said, “it’s essentially game over for the regime’s oil revenue.” For now, the facility remains operational. But in any escalation involving Iran’s energy infrastructure, Kharg Island would almost certainly be one of the most critical strategic targets.

🚨 KHARG ISLAND: IRAN’S ECONOMIC LIFELINE Kharg Island sits just off Iran’s southern coast — but its importance is enormous. It is Iran’s main oil export terminal, handling the majority of the country’s crude shipments to global markets. Some analysts describe it as the regime’s “cash register.” Because if Kharg Island were ever taken out of operation, Iran’s ability to export oil — and fund its government and military activities — would be severely crippled. “If Kharg is taken,” one analyst said, “it’s essentially game over for the regime’s oil revenue.” For now, the facility remains operational. But in any escalation involving Iran’s energy infrastructure, Kharg Island would almost certainly be one of the most critical strategic targets.

Jim Ferguson

17,909 views • 5 months ago

U.S. just launched a drone strike on Iran's main Operations Center on Kharg Island. Kharg Island handles roughly 90% of Iran's crude oil exports. This is a significant escalation — the U.S. is no longer just responding to attacks on shipping. They're hitting Iran's critical command infrastructure directly. Things are getting very real in the Persian Gulf right now.🙏🏻🇺🇸👍

U.S. just launched a drone strike on Iran's main Operations Center on Kharg Island. Kharg Island handles roughly 90% of Iran's crude oil exports. This is a significant escalation — the U.S. is no longer just responding to attacks on shipping. They're hitting Iran's critical command infrastructure directly. Things are getting very real in the Persian Gulf right now.🙏🏻🇺🇸👍

🇺🇸 MAGARon 🇺🇸 🫡:) 👀 🍿 🇺🇸

40,630 views • 1 month ago

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇲 Almost 90% of Iran’s entire gas and oil reserves are located in southern and southwestern Iran, as well as in the Persian Gulf. Additionally, 90% of Iran’s oil trade is conducted from Kharg Island. It is likely that Trump’s announced ground invasion will be carried out precisely in these areas, and this is connected to the two-day intensive air campaign in Iran’s southern coastal regions and on the islands of the Persian Gulf. This highlights the extreme strategic vulnerability of Iran’s energy sector. Kharg Island and the southern coastal zone are the heart of Iran’s oil export capabilities. Any successful operation targeting these areas would deliver a devastating blow to Iran’s economy and could dramatically impact global oil prices. The current air activity suggests preparatory work for potentially more significant actions. Video is generated by grok AI

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇲 Almost 90% of Iran’s entire gas and oil reserves are located in southern and southwestern Iran, as well as in the Persian Gulf. Additionally, 90% of Iran’s oil trade is conducted from Kharg Island. It is likely that Trump’s announced ground invasion will be carried out precisely in these areas, and this is connected to the two-day intensive air campaign in Iran’s southern coastal regions and on the islands of the Persian Gulf. This highlights the extreme strategic vulnerability of Iran’s energy sector. Kharg Island and the southern coastal zone are the heart of Iran’s oil export capabilities. Any successful operation targeting these areas would deliver a devastating blow to Iran’s economy and could dramatically impact global oil prices. The current air activity suggests preparatory work for potentially more significant actions. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

86,673 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 THE TINY ISLAND THAT COULD STRANGLE IRAN’S ECONOMY Kharg Island is barely a dot on the map; it's a rocky lump in the Persian Gulf about 15 miles off Iran’s coast. But that tiny island handles around 90% of Iran’s oil exports, which means it’s their economic jugular. Pipelines from the mainland feed giant storage tanks there, and supertankers dock offshore to haul crude out through the Strait of Hormuz, much of it heading straight to China. Cut Kharg off and the money pipeline dries up. No tankers. No oil exports. No revenue. For military planners, that makes the island one of the most tempting pressure points in the entire region. Why bomb refineries across a country the size of Iran when one island controls the tap? But actually seizing Kharg would be anything but easy. Iran has spent decades preparing for exactly that scenario. Not with aircraft carriers or massive fleets, with asymmetric chaos. Naval mines scattered through shipping lanes, drone swarms like the Shahed-136, fast attack boats buzzing around like armed jet skis. Individually, none of these threaten the U.S. Navy, but combined, they turn the Persian Gulf into a giant naval obstacle course. Even if the island were captured, holding it would be the real nightmare. Iran wouldn’t need to retake Kharg, it would just need to make sure no one can safely use it. And then there’s the global fallout. Iran exports 1–2 million barrels of oil per day, take Kharg offline and oil markets would react insanely. Source: BBC

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 THE TINY ISLAND THAT COULD STRANGLE IRAN’S ECONOMY Kharg Island is barely a dot on the map; it's a rocky lump in the Persian Gulf about 15 miles off Iran’s coast. But that tiny island handles around 90% of Iran’s oil exports, which means it’s their economic jugular. Pipelines from the mainland feed giant storage tanks there, and supertankers dock offshore to haul crude out through the Strait of Hormuz, much of it heading straight to China. Cut Kharg off and the money pipeline dries up. No tankers. No oil exports. No revenue. For military planners, that makes the island one of the most tempting pressure points in the entire region. Why bomb refineries across a country the size of Iran when one island controls the tap? But actually seizing Kharg would be anything but easy. Iran has spent decades preparing for exactly that scenario. Not with aircraft carriers or massive fleets, with asymmetric chaos. Naval mines scattered through shipping lanes, drone swarms like the Shahed-136, fast attack boats buzzing around like armed jet skis. Individually, none of these threaten the U.S. Navy, but combined, they turn the Persian Gulf into a giant naval obstacle course. Even if the island were captured, holding it would be the real nightmare. Iran wouldn’t need to retake Kharg, it would just need to make sure no one can safely use it. And then there’s the global fallout. Iran exports 1–2 million barrels of oil per day, take Kharg offline and oil markets would react insanely. Source: BBC

Mario Nawfal

521,230 views • 5 months ago

🇸🇦🇾🇪🇮🇷Saudi Arabia’s oil infrastructure including ARAMCO comes under major drone attack. Drones struck ARAMCO-linked facilities in Abqaiq, triggering massive fires visible on NASA FIRMS and VIIRS satellite imagery. Saudi Arabia also began emergency flaring across multiple oil production sites after the refinery was damaged. Yemen’s Ansarallah claimed responsibility for strikes on sensitive crude oil supply and transport targets between eastern Saudi Arabia and Yanbu, saying the operation was carried out with several drones in response to Saudi drone incursions into Yemeni airspace. Saudi Arabia says the drones originated from Iraqi territory, blamed Iraqi resistance groups and Iran for the attack, formally condemned the strikes, and said it reserves the right to respond.

🇸🇦🇾🇪🇮🇷Saudi Arabia’s oil infrastructure including ARAMCO comes under major drone attack. Drones struck ARAMCO-linked facilities in Abqaiq, triggering massive fires visible on NASA FIRMS and VIIRS satellite imagery. Saudi Arabia also began emergency flaring across multiple oil production sites after the refinery was damaged. Yemen’s Ansarallah claimed responsibility for strikes on sensitive crude oil supply and transport targets between eastern Saudi Arabia and Yanbu, saying the operation was carried out with several drones in response to Saudi drone incursions into Yemeni airspace. Saudi Arabia says the drones originated from Iraqi territory, blamed Iraqi resistance groups and Iran for the attack, formally condemned the strikes, and said it reserves the right to respond.

Suppressed News.

13,355 views • 28 days ago

🚨 Israel strikes Iranian oil infrastructure in major escalation Israeli aircraft struck energy facilities around Tehran on Saturday, with Israeli Channel 14 reporting that about 30 large oil storage tanks at Iran’s largest refinery were targeted in one of the most significant escalations since the war began. Footage shows major fires at the Shahr-e Rey oil refinery south of Tehran, one of Iran’s largest refining complexes, and an explosion at the Fardis oil depot in Karaj, a city west of the capital. A source in Iran’s Oil Ministry told Fars News that three depots in Kouhak and Shahran in Tehran, as well as Karaj, were struck by Israeli fighter jets. The attacks come as Israeli officials openly call for crippling Iran’s energy sector. Opposition leader Yair Lapid said Israel should destroy Iran’s oil fields and facilities on Kharg Island, arguing it would cripple Iran’s economy and help topple the government. 📸 Image: Shahran Oil Depot — huge explosions and towering flames were seen at the fuel depot in northern Tehran, a key storage site supplying the capital. 🎥 Video 1: Tehran (Shahr-e Rey) Oil Refinery 🎥 Video 2: Tehran (Shahr-e Rey) Oil Refinery 🎥 Video 3: Fardis Oil Depot — Karaj

🚨 Israel strikes Iranian oil infrastructure in major escalation Israeli aircraft struck energy facilities around Tehran on Saturday, with Israeli Channel 14 reporting that about 30 large oil storage tanks at Iran’s largest refinery were targeted in one of the most significant escalations since the war began. Footage shows major fires at the Shahr-e Rey oil refinery south of Tehran, one of Iran’s largest refining complexes, and an explosion at the Fardis oil depot in Karaj, a city west of the capital. A source in Iran’s Oil Ministry told Fars News that three depots in Kouhak and Shahran in Tehran, as well as Karaj, were struck by Israeli fighter jets. The attacks come as Israeli officials openly call for crippling Iran’s energy sector. Opposition leader Yair Lapid said Israel should destroy Iran’s oil fields and facilities on Kharg Island, arguing it would cripple Iran’s economy and help topple the government. 📸 Image: Shahran Oil Depot — huge explosions and towering flames were seen at the fuel depot in northern Tehran, a key storage site supplying the capital. 🎥 Video 1: Tehran (Shahr-e Rey) Oil Refinery 🎥 Video 2: Tehran (Shahr-e Rey) Oil Refinery 🎥 Video 3: Fardis Oil Depot — Karaj

Drop Site

1,420,815 views • 5 months ago

Gulf Oil War: U.S. airstrikes did not hit energy facilities on Iran’s Kharg Island, but Iran responded with attacks on regional oil assets. An oil tanker was struck in UAE territorial waters and a fuel storage tank was hit in Fujairah. At the same time, a fire is burning at an oil facility in Muharraq, Bahrain. Tehran appears to be focusing more on Bahrain and the UAE because both countries have normalized relations with Israel. The conflict is shifting toward economic pressure through energy infrastructure. The situation is now entering its third week and shows signs of turning into a prolonged economic confrontation.

Gulf Oil War: U.S. airstrikes did not hit energy facilities on Iran’s Kharg Island, but Iran responded with attacks on regional oil assets. An oil tanker was struck in UAE territorial waters and a fuel storage tank was hit in Fujairah. At the same time, a fire is burning at an oil facility in Muharraq, Bahrain. Tehran appears to be focusing more on Bahrain and the UAE because both countries have normalized relations with Israel. The conflict is shifting toward economic pressure through energy infrastructure. The situation is now entering its third week and shows signs of turning into a prolonged economic confrontation.

Basha باشا

27,216 views • 5 months ago

🚨 BREAKING: At least 40% of Russia’s crude oil export capacity is offline, around 2 million barrels per day, after Ukrainian drone strikes on key terminals 🔥 According to a Reuters report from March 25, 2026, major ports including Primorsk, Ust Luga, and Black Sea facilities like Novorossiysk have been hit hard 💥 Fires and severe damage to storage tanks and loading infrastructure forced shutdowns. Russian officials confirmed disruptions but not the full scale ⚠️

🚨 BREAKING: At least 40% of Russia’s crude oil export capacity is offline, around 2 million barrels per day, after Ukrainian drone strikes on key terminals 🔥 According to a Reuters report from March 25, 2026, major ports including Primorsk, Ust Luga, and Black Sea facilities like Novorossiysk have been hit hard 💥 Fires and severe damage to storage tanks and loading infrastructure forced shutdowns. Russian officials confirmed disruptions but not the full scale ⚠️

Russian Market

30,636 views • 5 months ago

🚨 BREAKING: TANKER IN FLAMES NEAR HORMUZ: Oil vessel reportedly hit amid escalating strikes Footage is circulating showing the Palau-flagged oil tanker Skylight engulfed in flames near the Strait of Hormuz following reported Iranian strikes in the area. If confirmed, this marks a dangerous escalation from military targets to commercial shipping — directly threatening one of the most critical energy corridors on Earth. The Strait of Hormuz is the world’s oil chokepoint. Any sustained attacks on tankers could send shockwaves through global markets, insurance systems, and naval deployments within hours. At this stage, independent confirmation and full details remain limited. But images of a burning tanker near Hormuz signal how quickly this conflict could impact the entire world economy. Stand by.

🚨 BREAKING: TANKER IN FLAMES NEAR HORMUZ: Oil vessel reportedly hit amid escalating strikes Footage is circulating showing the Palau-flagged oil tanker Skylight engulfed in flames near the Strait of Hormuz following reported Iranian strikes in the area. If confirmed, this marks a dangerous escalation from military targets to commercial shipping — directly threatening one of the most critical energy corridors on Earth. The Strait of Hormuz is the world’s oil chokepoint. Any sustained attacks on tankers could send shockwaves through global markets, insurance systems, and naval deployments within hours. At this stage, independent confirmation and full details remain limited. But images of a burning tanker near Hormuz signal how quickly this conflict could impact the entire world economy. Stand by.

Jim Ferguson

87,304 views • 5 months ago

🚨SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS COMING THIS MONDAY!! Most people are still completely UNPREPARED for what could happen next. The Iran conflict is now entering its most dangerous phase yet. Trump has already ordered strikes against Iran in the coming days, according to the WSJ. They will begin as early as this weekend. This will become one of the MOST aggressive bombing campaigns of the entire conflict. And Iran is not waiting. Tehran says it has already prepared a “comprehensive” response if the attacks begin. Read that again. The strikes may already be ordered. The targets may already be selected. And Iran’s retaliation may already be prepared. Now connect the dots: → Trump orders strikes on Iran → U.S. and Israel target energy infrastructure → Iran launches a major retaliation → Gulf oil facilities and U.S. bases come under threat → The Strait of Hormuz becomes the center of the war This is no longer another temporary escalation. This is the setup for a direct U.S.-Iran war. And once the first strike happens, the retaliation loop could become impossible to stop: → Iranian energy facilities are destroyed → Iran attacks U.S., Israeli, or Gulf targets → Oil infrastructure across the region comes under fire → The U.S. launches an even larger response → The entire Middle East moves closer to full-scale war The Strait of Hormuz is already unstable. Saudi vessels have already been attacked. The Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb are becoming active military zones again. Now Iran’s energy infrastructure could be hit directly. That puts the world’s most important oil routes at risk at the exact same time. But here is the part almost nobody understands. Iran is not promising a symbolic response. It is preparing a comprehensive one. That could mean attacks on: → U.S. military bases → Israeli cities and infrastructure → Saudi and Gulf oil facilities → Commercial tankers → The Strait of Hormuz One successful strike on a major oil facility could send markets into complete panic. And one closure of the Strait of Hormuz could change the global economy overnight. Markets are still acting like this is another headline that will disappear in 24 hours. They may not understand what is happening until oil is exploding and risk assets are already collapsing. Follow and turn notifications on. I’ll post the warning BEFORE the market realizes how serious this is.

🚨SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS COMING THIS MONDAY!! Most people are still completely UNPREPARED for what could happen next. The Iran conflict is now entering its most dangerous phase yet. Trump has already ordered strikes against Iran in the coming days, according to the WSJ. They will begin as early as this weekend. This will become one of the MOST aggressive bombing campaigns of the entire conflict. And Iran is not waiting. Tehran says it has already prepared a “comprehensive” response if the attacks begin. Read that again. The strikes may already be ordered. The targets may already be selected. And Iran’s retaliation may already be prepared. Now connect the dots: → Trump orders strikes on Iran → U.S. and Israel target energy infrastructure → Iran launches a major retaliation → Gulf oil facilities and U.S. bases come under threat → The Strait of Hormuz becomes the center of the war This is no longer another temporary escalation. This is the setup for a direct U.S.-Iran war. And once the first strike happens, the retaliation loop could become impossible to stop: → Iranian energy facilities are destroyed → Iran attacks U.S., Israeli, or Gulf targets → Oil infrastructure across the region comes under fire → The U.S. launches an even larger response → The entire Middle East moves closer to full-scale war The Strait of Hormuz is already unstable. Saudi vessels have already been attacked. The Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb are becoming active military zones again. Now Iran’s energy infrastructure could be hit directly. That puts the world’s most important oil routes at risk at the exact same time. But here is the part almost nobody understands. Iran is not promising a symbolic response. It is preparing a comprehensive one. That could mean attacks on: → U.S. military bases → Israeli cities and infrastructure → Saudi and Gulf oil facilities → Commercial tankers → The Strait of Hormuz One successful strike on a major oil facility could send markets into complete panic. And one closure of the Strait of Hormuz could change the global economy overnight. Markets are still acting like this is another headline that will disappear in 24 hours. They may not understand what is happening until oil is exploding and risk assets are already collapsing. Follow and turn notifications on. I’ll post the warning BEFORE the market realizes how serious this is.

Wimar.X

361,594 views • 23 days ago

🚨 THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ IS FALLING SILENT Satellite tracking now shows very little commercial traffic moving through the Strait of Hormuz — the narrow corridor through which around 20% of the world’s oil supply normally flows. This is not just a regional disruption. It is a global economic shockwave forming in real time. Tankers are turning away. Insurance markets are pulling coverage. Shipping companies are refusing to risk their vessels. When Hormuz slows, the entire world feels it. • Gulf oil producers lose their main export route • Energy traders scramble for supply • Oil prices surge on fear alone • Inflation pressures return across global economies The Gulf region only has about three to four weeks of storage capacity for oil already produced. If tankers cannot move it out, wells will eventually be forced to shut down. And if that happens, the supply shock becomes far more severe. Markets are watching every satellite image, every tanker movement, every missile strike near the shipping lanes. If the Strait of Hormuz effectively closes, even temporarily, the world’s energy system enters crisis mode.

🚨 THE STRAIT OF HORMUZ IS FALLING SILENT Satellite tracking now shows very little commercial traffic moving through the Strait of Hormuz — the narrow corridor through which around 20% of the world’s oil supply normally flows. This is not just a regional disruption. It is a global economic shockwave forming in real time. Tankers are turning away. Insurance markets are pulling coverage. Shipping companies are refusing to risk their vessels. When Hormuz slows, the entire world feels it. • Gulf oil producers lose their main export route • Energy traders scramble for supply • Oil prices surge on fear alone • Inflation pressures return across global economies The Gulf region only has about three to four weeks of storage capacity for oil already produced. If tankers cannot move it out, wells will eventually be forced to shut down. And if that happens, the supply shock becomes far more severe. Markets are watching every satellite image, every tanker movement, every missile strike near the shipping lanes. If the Strait of Hormuz effectively closes, even temporarily, the world’s energy system enters crisis mode.

Jim Ferguson

25,316 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 🇺🇸 BREAKING: Footage reportedly shows American missiles striking Abadan, Iran's oil refining heartland in the southwest. -The unconfirmed video appears to capture strikes on Abadan in Khuzestan province, part of the wave CENTCOM launched at 8 p.m. ET -Abadan holds one of the world's oldest and largest refineries, sitting right on the Iraqi border at the head of the Gulf, which makes any strike there carry weight far beyond the target itself -Washington has spared Iran's energy infrastructure through the entire war, hitting military and maritime sites instead, so what exactly got hit in Abadan matters enormously -The city has absorbed strikes on its military facilities before, and nothing yet confirms whether tonight's hit the refinery, a base beside it, or something else entirely -CENTCOM called the strikes "a powerful response" to Iran's attacks on U.S. forces, without naming any locations Writer: Daniel

🚨🇮🇷 🇺🇸 BREAKING: Footage reportedly shows American missiles striking Abadan, Iran's oil refining heartland in the southwest. -The unconfirmed video appears to capture strikes on Abadan in Khuzestan province, part of the wave CENTCOM launched at 8 p.m. ET -Abadan holds one of the world's oldest and largest refineries, sitting right on the Iraqi border at the head of the Gulf, which makes any strike there carry weight far beyond the target itself -Washington has spared Iran's energy infrastructure through the entire war, hitting military and maritime sites instead, so what exactly got hit in Abadan matters enormously -The city has absorbed strikes on its military facilities before, and nothing yet confirms whether tonight's hit the refinery, a base beside it, or something else entirely -CENTCOM called the strikes "a powerful response" to Iran's attacks on U.S. forces, without naming any locations Writer: Daniel

Mario Nawfal

244,227 views • 25 days ago

#BREAKING 🇦🇪 The United Arab Emirates, the third-largest oil producer in OPEC, has announced it will leave OPEC and OPEC+ starting May 1. 🛢️ This move would free the UAE from production quotas, allowing it to: ▪️ Increase oil output to full capacity ▪️ Set its own export strategy ▪️ Price crude independently of group restrictions 🟦 The decision could boost UAE production, strengthen state revenues, and put downward pressure on global oil prices. ▪️ Lower prices and increased supply would likely align with President Trump’s long-standing calls for cheaper energy and criticism of OPEC limits. 🟥 Amid rising tensions with Iran, the UAE’s exit could act as a strategic buffer for the global economy: 🟦 Around 20% of global oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran has repeatedly threatened to close. ▪️ The UAE, however, can bypass Hormuz via the Habshan–Fujairah pipeline, exporting oil directly to the Gulf of Oman. Freed from OPEC quotas, it could maximize output through this route, weakening Iran’s leverage over global supply. ▪️ In the event of renewed conflict, sanctions, or infrastructure strikes, Iran’s oil exports — largely dependent on China — could collapse. 🔺 The UAE, with significant spare capacity, could quickly offset supply losses, preventing extreme price spikes (e.g. $150–200 per barrel) that would damage Western economies. 🔹 Reduced OPEC coordination would also limit Iran’s ability to influence global markets through price manipulation. 🇨🇳 China, a major buyer of Iranian oil, could be forced to shift toward UAE supplies, further isolating Tehran economically. 🔺 If Iran physically blocks Hormuz, the UAE’s pipeline system becomes critical: ▪️ It can transport 1.5–1.8 million barrels per day — over half of UAE exports ▪️ Tankers can load outside the Strait, reducing risk and insurance costs 🔺 Fujairah, located outside Hormuz, offers a safer and cheaper export hub compared to Gulf ports dependent on the Strait. Video is generated by grok AI

#BREAKING 🇦🇪 The United Arab Emirates, the third-largest oil producer in OPEC, has announced it will leave OPEC and OPEC+ starting May 1. 🛢️ This move would free the UAE from production quotas, allowing it to: ▪️ Increase oil output to full capacity ▪️ Set its own export strategy ▪️ Price crude independently of group restrictions 🟦 The decision could boost UAE production, strengthen state revenues, and put downward pressure on global oil prices. ▪️ Lower prices and increased supply would likely align with President Trump’s long-standing calls for cheaper energy and criticism of OPEC limits. 🟥 Amid rising tensions with Iran, the UAE’s exit could act as a strategic buffer for the global economy: 🟦 Around 20% of global oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran has repeatedly threatened to close. ▪️ The UAE, however, can bypass Hormuz via the Habshan–Fujairah pipeline, exporting oil directly to the Gulf of Oman. Freed from OPEC quotas, it could maximize output through this route, weakening Iran’s leverage over global supply. ▪️ In the event of renewed conflict, sanctions, or infrastructure strikes, Iran’s oil exports — largely dependent on China — could collapse. 🔺 The UAE, with significant spare capacity, could quickly offset supply losses, preventing extreme price spikes (e.g. $150–200 per barrel) that would damage Western economies. 🔹 Reduced OPEC coordination would also limit Iran’s ability to influence global markets through price manipulation. 🇨🇳 China, a major buyer of Iranian oil, could be forced to shift toward UAE supplies, further isolating Tehran economically. 🔺 If Iran physically blocks Hormuz, the UAE’s pipeline system becomes critical: ▪️ It can transport 1.5–1.8 million barrels per day — over half of UAE exports ▪️ Tankers can load outside the Strait, reducing risk and insurance costs 🔺 Fujairah, located outside Hormuz, offers a safer and cheaper export hub compared to Gulf ports dependent on the Strait. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

13,664 views • 3 months ago

Iran Regime Tells UN: “We target only the military objectives of the hostile forces. We don't target civilians. We don't target the interests of neighboring states.” Fact-Check: FALSE. The truth is that Iran's regime this week attacked: UAE: Dubai and Abu Dhabi airports, ports, hotels, residential neighborhoods, and industrial zones. Bahrain: Hotels in Manama, residential areas, and civilian infrastructure. Drone strikes caused injuries and fires in non-military zones. Kuwait: Hits on airports, civilian sites, and reported civilian impacts from strikes. Qatar: Strikes near airport, energy and industrial facilities. Saudi Arabia: Attacks on Aramco oil facilities, civilian and economic infrastructure, potential spillover to urban areas. Oman: Missile strikes on oil tankers, container ships in the Strait of Hormuz, and port infrastructure. Iraq: Strikes on Baghdad International Airport, hotels in Erbil used by civilians, and residential areas, causing civilian casualties. Jordan: Intercepted missiles with debris falling in civilian areas. Israel: Iran launched hundreds of ballistic missiles and drones toward Israeli cities, striking or threatening densely populated civilian areas including Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, and Beit Shemesh. Several missiles hit residential neighborhoods and a synagogue, killing at least 10 Israeli civilians and injuring dozens. Civilian buildings, roads, and vehicles were damaged by direct hits and debris from interceptions. The attacks were directed at urban population centers rather than clearly identifiable military objectives

Iran Regime Tells UN: “We target only the military objectives of the hostile forces. We don't target civilians. We don't target the interests of neighboring states.” Fact-Check: FALSE. The truth is that Iran's regime this week attacked: UAE: Dubai and Abu Dhabi airports, ports, hotels, residential neighborhoods, and industrial zones. Bahrain: Hotels in Manama, residential areas, and civilian infrastructure. Drone strikes caused injuries and fires in non-military zones. Kuwait: Hits on airports, civilian sites, and reported civilian impacts from strikes. Qatar: Strikes near airport, energy and industrial facilities. Saudi Arabia: Attacks on Aramco oil facilities, civilian and economic infrastructure, potential spillover to urban areas. Oman: Missile strikes on oil tankers, container ships in the Strait of Hormuz, and port infrastructure. Iraq: Strikes on Baghdad International Airport, hotels in Erbil used by civilians, and residential areas, causing civilian casualties. Jordan: Intercepted missiles with debris falling in civilian areas. Israel: Iran launched hundreds of ballistic missiles and drones toward Israeli cities, striking or threatening densely populated civilian areas including Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, and Beit Shemesh. Several missiles hit residential neighborhoods and a synagogue, killing at least 10 Israeli civilians and injuring dozens. Civilian buildings, roads, and vehicles were damaged by direct hits and debris from interceptions. The attacks were directed at urban population centers rather than clearly identifiable military objectives

UN Watch

84,131 views • 5 months ago

🚨 WAR UPDATE DAY 14 🇮🇱 Israel preparing largest ground invasion of Lebanon since 2006, reportedly aiming to seize territory south of the Litani River and dismantle Hezbollah infrastructure. 🇺🇸 3 more B-52H bombers arrive at RAF Fairford, bringing the strategic bomber force to 18 aircraft in the UK. 🇺🇸 Trump releases strike footage from Kharg Island, showing Iran’s key oil hub hit and exposed. 🇺🇸 USS Tripoli spotted racing through the Bashi Channel between Taiwan and the Philippines shortly after departing Okinawa. 🇮🇶 Drone strike hits near the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, smoke seen rising from the compound. 🇱🇧 Two Israeli airstrikes collapse a building in central Beirut, with a second strike leveling the structure seconds later. 🇮🇱 Mossad message to Iranians reportedly urges citizens to film Basij militia checkpoints and activity. 🇮🇷 Iran considering oil trade shift, allowing Hormuz tanker passage only if paid in Chinese yuan instead of U.S. dollars.

🚨 WAR UPDATE DAY 14 🇮🇱 Israel preparing largest ground invasion of Lebanon since 2006, reportedly aiming to seize territory south of the Litani River and dismantle Hezbollah infrastructure. 🇺🇸 3 more B-52H bombers arrive at RAF Fairford, bringing the strategic bomber force to 18 aircraft in the UK. 🇺🇸 Trump releases strike footage from Kharg Island, showing Iran’s key oil hub hit and exposed. 🇺🇸 USS Tripoli spotted racing through the Bashi Channel between Taiwan and the Philippines shortly after departing Okinawa. 🇮🇶 Drone strike hits near the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, smoke seen rising from the compound. 🇱🇧 Two Israeli airstrikes collapse a building in central Beirut, with a second strike leveling the structure seconds later. 🇮🇱 Mossad message to Iranians reportedly urges citizens to film Basij militia checkpoints and activity. 🇮🇷 Iran considering oil trade shift, allowing Hormuz tanker passage only if paid in Chinese yuan instead of U.S. dollars.

Mario Nawfal

115,547 views • 5 months ago

Iran's word for the tankers they shot last week was “non-compliant”. This morning CENTCOM's own headline used the same word for the tanker America shot. Two sovereign navies at war are now grading civilian ships / tankers with one shared adjective, and failing the grade means missiles from either side. The details are all CENTCOM's. The M/T Belma, Curaçao flagged and sailing empty, crossed international waters toward Kharg Island to load Iranian crude. It ignored multiple warnings. A US aircraft put Hellfire missiles into its smokestack. The ship is no longer transiting to Iran, the release said, in the tone of a parking notice. Count the scale. During the first blockade CENTCOM says it redirected 142 ships and disabled nine. The Belma makes ten. Set beside them the seven commercial ships CENTCOM says Iran deliberately attacked in the past week, one sailor dead. The most important waterway on earth now has two air forces firing on merchant shipping for opposite offenses. Iran shoots ships that sail without its permission. America shoots ships that sail toward Iran's ports which has Iran /IRGC permission. A captain in Hormuz can now be lawful and targeted at the same time, whichever law he picks. The Revolutionary Guard / IRGC answered within few hours. Energy exports from the region, it said, will be either for everyone or for no one. Brent touched $86, a one-month high. And the destination closes the loop. The Belma was sailing empty to load at Kharg, the island that handles roughly 90% of Iran's oil exports. Asked directly on Tuesday whether he plans to seize the island, President Trump said “I can't say that to you because if I did, it would be foolish”. He has spared its oil works so far because, in his words, they are a chunk of the world economy. Two enemies cannot agree on a ceasefire. They have agreed on a vocabulary. The first thing both sides standardized in this war was the word for a ship that disobeys. The second was the missile.

Iran's word for the tankers they shot last week was “non-compliant”. This morning CENTCOM's own headline used the same word for the tanker America shot. Two sovereign navies at war are now grading civilian ships / tankers with one shared adjective, and failing the grade means missiles from either side. The details are all CENTCOM's. The M/T Belma, Curaçao flagged and sailing empty, crossed international waters toward Kharg Island to load Iranian crude. It ignored multiple warnings. A US aircraft put Hellfire missiles into its smokestack. The ship is no longer transiting to Iran, the release said, in the tone of a parking notice. Count the scale. During the first blockade CENTCOM says it redirected 142 ships and disabled nine. The Belma makes ten. Set beside them the seven commercial ships CENTCOM says Iran deliberately attacked in the past week, one sailor dead. The most important waterway on earth now has two air forces firing on merchant shipping for opposite offenses. Iran shoots ships that sail without its permission. America shoots ships that sail toward Iran's ports which has Iran /IRGC permission. A captain in Hormuz can now be lawful and targeted at the same time, whichever law he picks. The Revolutionary Guard / IRGC answered within few hours. Energy exports from the region, it said, will be either for everyone or for no one. Brent touched $86, a one-month high. And the destination closes the loop. The Belma was sailing empty to load at Kharg, the island that handles roughly 90% of Iran's oil exports. Asked directly on Tuesday whether he plans to seize the island, President Trump said “I can't say that to you because if I did, it would be foolish”. He has spared its oil works so far because, in his words, they are a chunk of the world economy. Two enemies cannot agree on a ceasefire. They have agreed on a vocabulary. The first thing both sides standardized in this war was the word for a ship that disobeys. The second was the missile.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

29,634 views • 1 month ago

🚨 SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS COMING THIS MONDAY!! Trump says 1,000 U.S. missiles are locked, loaded, and aimed at Iran. That's preparation for a major military campaign. Markets are now getting hit from every side. → Trump says the orders have already been given → 1,000 missiles are ready to strike Iran → The U.S.–Iran peace deal has collapsed When markets open Monday, this will NOT be just another dip. There are only three ways this goes. - LIGHT SHOCK: oil pumps, markets panic, but tensions cool quickly. - HEAVIER SCENARIO: the peace deal collapses and the first major wave of strikes begins. - WORST CASE: all 1,000 missiles become part of a prolonged campaign, Iran retaliates, the Strait of Hormuz is disrupted, and risk assets dump all at once. This is the REAL danger. When diplomacy breaks, markets stop pricing hope. They start pricing war. And when 1,000 missiles are already locked and loaded, there may be no time left to react. Watch oil. Watch bonds. Watch defense stocks. Watch futures. Follow and turn notifications on. I'll post the warning BEFORE it hits the headlines.

🚨 SOMETHING EXTREMELY BAD IS COMING THIS MONDAY!! Trump says 1,000 U.S. missiles are locked, loaded, and aimed at Iran. That's preparation for a major military campaign. Markets are now getting hit from every side. → Trump says the orders have already been given → 1,000 missiles are ready to strike Iran → The U.S.–Iran peace deal has collapsed When markets open Monday, this will NOT be just another dip. There are only three ways this goes. - LIGHT SHOCK: oil pumps, markets panic, but tensions cool quickly. - HEAVIER SCENARIO: the peace deal collapses and the first major wave of strikes begins. - WORST CASE: all 1,000 missiles become part of a prolonged campaign, Iran retaliates, the Strait of Hormuz is disrupted, and risk assets dump all at once. This is the REAL danger. When diplomacy breaks, markets stop pricing hope. They start pricing war. And when 1,000 missiles are already locked and loaded, there may be no time left to react. Watch oil. Watch bonds. Watch defense stocks. Watch futures. Follow and turn notifications on. I'll post the warning BEFORE it hits the headlines.

Wimar.X

46,436 views • 1 month ago

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Ukraine is Attacking Russian Oil Fields to HELP NETANYAHU Expand the War on Iran Bold claim, I know. Let me explain. The U.S.-Israel war on Iran began February 28, sending oil prices from $70 to $108 a barrel overnight. Russia stood to make HISTORIC profits from the chaos, especially after the U.S. issued sanctions waivers allowing them to sell. Ukraine immediately launched the most intense energy interdiction campaign in the history of the war, knocking out 40% of Russia's oil export capacity and costing Moscow at least $2.3 billion in March alone. Here is what makes this notable: Ukraine was already hitting Russian oil infrastructure before February 28, targeting inland refineries supplying Russian forces. The moment the Iran war started, the TARGET SHIFTED. Strikes moved to EXPORT facilities specifically, ports, terminals, pipelines, the infrastructure that generates revenue, not battlefield fuel. That is not a tactical adjustment. That is a strategic pivot. Netanyahu has spent months lobbying EU capitals to treat Iran as a shared threat. Europe has resisted. But $108 oil and collapsing Russian export capacity have a way of changing political calculations that diplomatic meetings cannot. The only way European fuel prices normalize is if the Strait of Hormuz reopens. The only way Hormuz reopens is if Iran is defeated. AKA, the EU is forced to help the U.S. and Israel fight Iran AKA Ukraine is helping Netanyahu with these attacks.

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Ukraine is Attacking Russian Oil Fields to HELP NETANYAHU Expand the War on Iran Bold claim, I know. Let me explain. The U.S.-Israel war on Iran began February 28, sending oil prices from $70 to $108 a barrel overnight. Russia stood to make HISTORIC profits from the chaos, especially after the U.S. issued sanctions waivers allowing them to sell. Ukraine immediately launched the most intense energy interdiction campaign in the history of the war, knocking out 40% of Russia's oil export capacity and costing Moscow at least $2.3 billion in March alone. Here is what makes this notable: Ukraine was already hitting Russian oil infrastructure before February 28, targeting inland refineries supplying Russian forces. The moment the Iran war started, the TARGET SHIFTED. Strikes moved to EXPORT facilities specifically, ports, terminals, pipelines, the infrastructure that generates revenue, not battlefield fuel. That is not a tactical adjustment. That is a strategic pivot. Netanyahu has spent months lobbying EU capitals to treat Iran as a shared threat. Europe has resisted. But $108 oil and collapsing Russian export capacity have a way of changing political calculations that diplomatic meetings cannot. The only way European fuel prices normalize is if the Strait of Hormuz reopens. The only way Hormuz reopens is if Iran is defeated. AKA, the EU is forced to help the U.S. and Israel fight Iran AKA Ukraine is helping Netanyahu with these attacks.

Ryan Rozbiani

55,929 views • 4 months ago

🚨 Strikes hit militant bases in Iraq’s Kurdistan region Airstrikes reportedly targeted facilities used by armed groups in Iraq’s semi-autonomous Kurdistan region early Thursday, according to Iraqi media. ▪️ Reports said bases and facilities in Sulaymaniyah province, in northeastern Iraq near the Iranian border, were struck in heavy overnight attacks. ▪️ The outlet Sabereen News posted videos showing explosions, smoke and fires rising from the targeted sites, claiming the strikes caused direct damage. ▪️ The groups targeted and the force responsible were not immediately confirmed. Iran’s Revolutionary Guard said the 18th wave of its ongoing operation would strike targets in northern Iraq. The area hosts Iranian Kurdish opposition groups, which reports say could be used for potential cross-border operations into Iran. The IRGC and allied Iraqi Shiite militias have claimed responsibility for strikes in this area in past days.

🚨 Strikes hit militant bases in Iraq’s Kurdistan region Airstrikes reportedly targeted facilities used by armed groups in Iraq’s semi-autonomous Kurdistan region early Thursday, according to Iraqi media. ▪️ Reports said bases and facilities in Sulaymaniyah province, in northeastern Iraq near the Iranian border, were struck in heavy overnight attacks. ▪️ The outlet Sabereen News posted videos showing explosions, smoke and fires rising from the targeted sites, claiming the strikes caused direct damage. ▪️ The groups targeted and the force responsible were not immediately confirmed. Iran’s Revolutionary Guard said the 18th wave of its ongoing operation would strike targets in northern Iraq. The area hosts Iranian Kurdish opposition groups, which reports say could be used for potential cross-border operations into Iran. The IRGC and allied Iraqi Shiite militias have claimed responsibility for strikes in this area in past days.

Drop Site

14,492 views • 5 months ago

🇺🇦🇷🇺Ukrainian SBU strikes Russia’s Vtorovo oil pumping station for the second time in a month, disrupting diesel fuel supplies to Moscow amid Zelensky’s 40-day operation. 🗣️ During the implementation of tasks set within the framework of President Zelensky’s 40-day operation to influence the Russian Federation, fighters of the Security Service of Ukraine’s “Alpha” carried out successful strikes on the “Vtorovo” linear-production-dispatch station located in Vladimir region of Russia. 🔹 Through this station, the transportation of diesel fuel to the Moscow ring oil product pipeline is carried out, and from there to large oil depots in the Moscow region. The station also ensures the export supply of petroleum products through the ports of the Baltic Sea. 🔥 According to preliminary information, unmanned aerial vehicles of the Security Service of Ukraine damaged the technical buildings of the facility, which was followed by a detonation. The previous drone attack on Vtorovo was carried out on June 10 of this year. 🎯 “The Security Service of Ukraine will continue to carry out special operations in the future on those strategic facilities of the Russian Federation that ensure the functioning of its military economy. The enemy must feel the consequences of its aggression not only on the battlefield, but also in its own budget, logistics, and export revenues. Every destroyed facility means a reduction in resources needed for waging war and a higher price that the Kremlin has to pay for continuing aggression,” - the agency’s statement says. Video is generated by grok AI

🇺🇦🇷🇺Ukrainian SBU strikes Russia’s Vtorovo oil pumping station for the second time in a month, disrupting diesel fuel supplies to Moscow amid Zelensky’s 40-day operation. 🗣️ During the implementation of tasks set within the framework of President Zelensky’s 40-day operation to influence the Russian Federation, fighters of the Security Service of Ukraine’s “Alpha” carried out successful strikes on the “Vtorovo” linear-production-dispatch station located in Vladimir region of Russia. 🔹 Through this station, the transportation of diesel fuel to the Moscow ring oil product pipeline is carried out, and from there to large oil depots in the Moscow region. The station also ensures the export supply of petroleum products through the ports of the Baltic Sea. 🔥 According to preliminary information, unmanned aerial vehicles of the Security Service of Ukraine damaged the technical buildings of the facility, which was followed by a detonation. The previous drone attack on Vtorovo was carried out on June 10 of this year. 🎯 “The Security Service of Ukraine will continue to carry out special operations in the future on those strategic facilities of the Russian Federation that ensure the functioning of its military economy. The enemy must feel the consequences of its aggression not only on the battlefield, but also in its own budget, logistics, and export revenues. Every destroyed facility means a reduction in resources needed for waging war and a higher price that the Kremlin has to pay for continuing aggression,” - the agency’s statement says. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

37,865 views • 1 month ago