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ช่วยกันแชร์ให้ชาวโลกรู้ค่ะ‼️ แจ็ค บาร์ตัน ผู้สื่อข่าวของอัลจาซีรา และทีมงาน ติดอยู่ในบังเกอร์บริเวณชายแดนไทย - กัมพูชา หลังกองทัพกัมพูชาระดมยิง BM21 ใส่หมู่บ้าน ในจังหวัดศรีสะเกษ ประเทศไทย .... Al Jazeera reporter Jack Barton and crew were forced to take shelter in a bunker at the Thai–Cambodian border as Cambodian shelling hit the village of Thailand’s Sisaket province. #สถานการณ์ชายแดน #ตราด #ไทยกัมพูชา #ชายแดนไทยเขมร #ชายแดนไทยกัมพูชา #TruthFromThailand... show more

ฉันเล่าแล้วเธอห้ามบอกใครนะ

198,969 subscribers

201,650 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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17 Yorum

kimkìmkìm profil fotoğrafı

kimkìmkìm9 ay önce

ไทยไม่จ้างสื่อหลักแบบเขมรข่าวก็ไม่ค่อยดัง และชาวโลกไม่ค่อยเชื่อ ฮุนมันล้ำยุค รบแบบใช้สื่อหลักไปไกลแล้ว ประเทศที่ขายทุกอย่างให้มัน แต่ไม่ทันมันสักอย่าง โคตรเส้า

💋❤️🌸 profil fotoğrafı

💋❤️🌸9 ay önce

Cambodia continues to attack hospitals and Thai civilians, and some of our villagers have been injured. If Cambodia hasn’t stopped firing into Thai civilian areas, how can Thailand stop retaliating? #TruthFromThailand #CambodiaOpenedFire

Σüλ³r ʕ •̀ o •́ ʔ 💛💜 profil fotoğrafı

Σüλ³r ʕ •̀ o •́ ʔ 💛💜9 ay önce

ผมไม่ได้กระหายเลือดนะ แต่ ถ้ามีนักข่าวอเมริกัน ตายในพื้นที่ โดน BM-21 ลงกลางวงขณะ Live ออกไปทั่วโลกเลย ท่าน POTUS หัวไก่ ยังจะบอกว่า เป็น Accident อยู่มั้ย ??

Pinko profil fotoğrafı

Pinko9 ay önce

Cambodia said they want peace and acted like only Thailand attacked them. 🤷‍♀️

Prasansak E24OWH profil fotoğrafı

Prasansak E24OWH9 ay önce

เอาจริงรอบนี้สื่อตะวันตกไม่อยู่ข้างเราเลยพวก BBC CNNเสนอข่าเอียงเข้าเขมร มีแต่ Al Jazeera นี่แหละเสนอเป็นกลางตามความจริงสุดแล้ว

Songlukk 🤍🩶🖤🙏 profil fotoğrafı

Songlukk 🤍🩶🖤🙏9 ay önce

Al Jazeera reporter Jack Barton and crew were forced to take shelter in a bunker at the Thai–Cambodian border as Cambodian shelling hit the village of Thailand’s Sisaket province.

Love humanity 🙏🙏🙏♥️♥️♥️ profil fotoğrafı

Love humanity 🙏🙏🙏♥️♥️♥️9 ay önce

ช่องนี้สุดยอดเลยคับ ไม่กลัวตุยเพราะรายงานเรื่องจริง ในปาเลสไตล์ก็โดนพวกอิสราเอลถล่มปิดปากเพราะไปนำเสนอความจริงที่เกิดขึ้นจนเสียชีวิตไปหลายคน

Nopp Biker profil fotoğrafı

Nopp Biker9 ay önce

Live or not? If you use the Internet, will it make the Cambodian soldiers know the location of the bunker?

เช profil fotoğrafı

เช9 ay önce

The evil country of Cambodia always breaks the rules and invades. #เขมรชนชั้นจัณฑาล

Aiyalada Kaewprathom profil fotoğrafı

Aiyalada Kaewprathom9 ay önce

Thank you your repotted to the world

Love my Dog profil fotoğrafı

Love my Dog9 ay önce

He should come to see at Cambodia side how Thailand F-16 dropped bomb killing 15 civilians. And today other 2

panya profil fotoğrafı

panya9 ay önce

Thai people would like you tell the truth to the world.Thx.

Da profil fotoğrafı

Da9 ay önce

The why Thai military attacks siem reap province? #Thaiopenfirefirst

Thani profil fotoğrafı

Thani9 ay önce

so good then . if this man is real reporter , should go to do report from Cambodia side also. 😁

Nutsu kung profil fotoğrafı

Nutsu kung9 ay önce

@Bloomberg

reew 001 profil fotoğrafı

reew 0019 ay önce

Ai ?

Richard Baird profil fotoğrafı

Richard Baird9 ay önce

I hate these mainstream fake reporters.

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ฉันเล่าแล้วเธอห้ามบอกใครนะ

99,121 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Al Jazeera’s Rob McBride and his crew were filming with the Thai military near the Cambodian border when an artillery duel broke out, forcing them to take cover. Fighting between the two sides has killed at least 20 people and forced around half a million to flee their homes.

Al Jazeera’s Rob McBride and his crew were filming with the Thai military near the Cambodian border when an artillery duel broke out, forcing them to take cover. Fighting between the two sides has killed at least 20 people and forced around half a million to flee their homes.

Al Jazeera English

86,214 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Cambodian forces launch attacks on Thai border areas, causing civilian casualties . Cambodian forces have reportedly intensified their assault on the border regions of Surin and Sisaket provinces in Thailand, using BM-21 Grad 122mm multiple rocket launchers. . According to initial reports, Cambodian forces targeted a 7-Eleven convenience store located within a PTT gas station in Ban Phue, Kantaralak District, Sisaket Province. The attack led to significant casualties, including students and civilians. . At 10:42 AM today, a further escalation occurred as Cambodian forces launched additional BM-21 Grad rockets at civilian homes in a community in Kap Choeng District, Surin Province, Thailand, resulting in more casualties. . In another incident, Cambodian forces fired rockets at Phanom Dong Rak Hospital in Surin Province, exacerbating the ongoing violence in the region. . The attacks have raised serious concerns over the safety of civilians, with a large number of injuries reported. . The situation continues to unfold, and authorities are monitoring the developments closely. . #Thailand #Cambodia #BorderTensions #SurinProvince #SisaketProvince #BM21Grad #RocketAttack #CivilianCasualties #ThaiMilitary #PhnomDongRak #PTTGasStation #Kantaralak #KapChoeng #MilitaryConflict #PeaceAndSecurity #ThailandNews #ASEAN #RegionalConflict #BreakingNews #ThailandUpdates

Cambodian forces launch attacks on Thai border areas, causing civilian casualties . Cambodian forces have reportedly intensified their assault on the border regions of Surin and Sisaket provinces in Thailand, using BM-21 Grad 122mm multiple rocket launchers. . According to initial reports, Cambodian forces targeted a 7-Eleven convenience store located within a PTT gas station in Ban Phue, Kantaralak District, Sisaket Province. The attack led to significant casualties, including students and civilians. . At 10:42 AM today, a further escalation occurred as Cambodian forces launched additional BM-21 Grad rockets at civilian homes in a community in Kap Choeng District, Surin Province, Thailand, resulting in more casualties. . In another incident, Cambodian forces fired rockets at Phanom Dong Rak Hospital in Surin Province, exacerbating the ongoing violence in the region. . The attacks have raised serious concerns over the safety of civilians, with a large number of injuries reported. . The situation continues to unfold, and authorities are monitoring the developments closely. . #Thailand #Cambodia #BorderTensions #SurinProvince #SisaketProvince #BM21Grad #RocketAttack #CivilianCasualties #ThaiMilitary #PhnomDongRak #PTTGasStation #Kantaralak #KapChoeng #MilitaryConflict #PeaceAndSecurity #ThailandNews #ASEAN #RegionalConflict #BreakingNews #ThailandUpdates

Thenationthailand

1,800,023 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Foreign envoys witness fallout from Cambodian attacks on Thai border . Thailand invited foreign envoys, military attachés, and international journalists to visit a petrol station convenience store in Kantharalak district, Si Sa Ket province, that was heavily damaged by rockets fired from Cambodian forces. Eight Thai civilians, including an eight-year-old boy, were killed in the attack. . The site was one of several locations shown to the visitors by the Royal Thai Army, which said the aim was to clarify the situation during the clashes. The trip features delegation from 23 countries, like the US, China, Malaysia, and France, along with over 100 Thai and international journalists . The delegation’s final stop was a temporary shelter in Si Sa Ket, where they observed the living conditions of displaced civilians. . The visit came in response to Cambodia’s move on Wednesday—just a day after the ceasefire agreement—to host a similar tour for foreign diplomats and military attachés. . #ThailandNews #ThaiCambodia #Cambodia #ASEAN #ไทยกัมพูชา #TruthfromThailand

Foreign envoys witness fallout from Cambodian attacks on Thai border . Thailand invited foreign envoys, military attachés, and international journalists to visit a petrol station convenience store in Kantharalak district, Si Sa Ket province, that was heavily damaged by rockets fired from Cambodian forces. Eight Thai civilians, including an eight-year-old boy, were killed in the attack. . The site was one of several locations shown to the visitors by the Royal Thai Army, which said the aim was to clarify the situation during the clashes. The trip features delegation from 23 countries, like the US, China, Malaysia, and France, along with over 100 Thai and international journalists . The delegation’s final stop was a temporary shelter in Si Sa Ket, where they observed the living conditions of displaced civilians. . The visit came in response to Cambodia’s move on Wednesday—just a day after the ceasefire agreement—to host a similar tour for foreign diplomats and military attachés. . #ThailandNews #ThaiCambodia #Cambodia #ASEAN #ไทยกัมพูชา #TruthfromThailand

Thenationthailand

42,049 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Thai govt hosts border inspection for diplomats, media . Thai govt hosts border inspection for diplomats, military attachés, media A diplomatic and military delegation from 23 countries, accompanied by over 100 Thai and international journalists, arrived in Ubon Ratchathani on Thursday to inspect areas affected by recent unrest along the Thai-Cambodian border. . According to the Government Spokesperson Jirayu Huangsap, the visit reflects Thailand’s commitment to transparency, allowing foreign observers and the press to assess the situation first-hand and report accurately. . The delegation includes ambassadors, deputy ambassadors, diplomats, and military attachés from countries such as the US, China, Japan, the UK, and ASEAN member states. . They will visit damaged sites including schools, hospitals, homes, and shelters. A live press briefing is scheduled for this evening. . This also follows Cambodia’s swift organisation of a diplomatic and military attaché delegation to survey the conflict-ridden border area on Wednesday following the ceasefire. . #ThailandNews #Cambodia #ASEAN #ThaiCambodia #ไทยกัมพูชา #TruthfromThailand

Thai govt hosts border inspection for diplomats, media . Thai govt hosts border inspection for diplomats, military attachés, media A diplomatic and military delegation from 23 countries, accompanied by over 100 Thai and international journalists, arrived in Ubon Ratchathani on Thursday to inspect areas affected by recent unrest along the Thai-Cambodian border. . According to the Government Spokesperson Jirayu Huangsap, the visit reflects Thailand’s commitment to transparency, allowing foreign observers and the press to assess the situation first-hand and report accurately. . The delegation includes ambassadors, deputy ambassadors, diplomats, and military attachés from countries such as the US, China, Japan, the UK, and ASEAN member states. . They will visit damaged sites including schools, hospitals, homes, and shelters. A live press briefing is scheduled for this evening. . This also follows Cambodia’s swift organisation of a diplomatic and military attaché delegation to survey the conflict-ridden border area on Wednesday following the ceasefire. . #ThailandNews #Cambodia #ASEAN #ThaiCambodia #ไทยกัมพูชา #TruthfromThailand

Thenationthailand

13,649 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

UPDATE: Head of ASEAN International Observers Group takes two questions in Surin province, 15 kilometres from Thai-Cambodia border. Head of ASEAN International Observers Group (IOG) Brig Gen Samsul Rizal Musa told senior Thai Army officers in Surin province on Wednesday, August 20, 2025, on his last day of the three-day observation trip along the Thai-Cambodian border that he and his colleagues from eight ASEAN nations are on the ground to verify the ceasefire situation and see the damages caused by the conflict although they are not here "to pin point who is right or wrong." He told Khaosod English’s Pravit Rojanaphruk that a solid report is expected within a week. Samsul, who is the Defence Attache at the Malaysian Embassy in Bangkok, earlier told the Thai army officers that he has noted the use of landmines and drones by Cambodia, and "a provocation from the other party" as well as the use of fake news and disinformation on social media by the Cambodian side. "Human provocation happened to us yesterday's morning [at An Ma Pass]," said Samsul, who also thanked the Thai Army for being in high morale, and exhibiting "gentlemen and professional behaviour." (Text and video by Pravit Rojanaphruk) #Thailand #ThailandCambodia #MalaysianFood #ThailandCambodia #ไทยกัมพูชา

UPDATE: Head of ASEAN International Observers Group takes two questions in Surin province, 15 kilometres from Thai-Cambodia border. Head of ASEAN International Observers Group (IOG) Brig Gen Samsul Rizal Musa told senior Thai Army officers in Surin province on Wednesday, August 20, 2025, on his last day of the three-day observation trip along the Thai-Cambodian border that he and his colleagues from eight ASEAN nations are on the ground to verify the ceasefire situation and see the damages caused by the conflict although they are not here "to pin point who is right or wrong." He told Khaosod English’s Pravit Rojanaphruk that a solid report is expected within a week. Samsul, who is the Defence Attache at the Malaysian Embassy in Bangkok, earlier told the Thai army officers that he has noted the use of landmines and drones by Cambodia, and "a provocation from the other party" as well as the use of fake news and disinformation on social media by the Cambodian side. "Human provocation happened to us yesterday's morning [at An Ma Pass]," said Samsul, who also thanked the Thai Army for being in high morale, and exhibiting "gentlemen and professional behaviour." (Text and video by Pravit Rojanaphruk) #Thailand #ThailandCambodia #MalaysianFood #ThailandCambodia #ไทยกัมพูชา

Khaosod English

12,815 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🚨BREAKING: Trump Consultant Michael B Alfaro to Receive Hero’s Welcome After Exposing Thai Aggression 🚨 Two Cambodian-American communities in North Carolina and South Carolina are preparing to welcome Michael B. Alfaro home as a hero at Columbia Airport after his courageous mission in Cambodia. Michael, a Trump consultant and diplomatic liaison, flew to Cambodia after President Donald J. Trump warned both Cambodia and Thailand that if war continued, they would face devastating tariff consequences. That ultimatum forced a ceasefire and brought both sides to the table for peace talks. On the ground, Michael met with Cambodia’s top leadership and reported from the border where he witnessed families displaced, schools and temples destroyed, and 18 Cambodian soldiers kidnapped by Thai forces still being held in captivity. His livestream drew more than 9 million viewers in one hour — exposing barbed wire fences, destroyed homes, and children forced to live in fear. The Thai government has since launched a propaganda campaign against him and has gone so far as to call on Thai nationals in South Carolina to harm him when he returns. Law enforcement and the South Carolina Attorney General’s office have been briefed to ensure Michael’s safety as Cambodian-Americans gather to honor his bravery. In early September, the Cambodian community in America will present a Champion Trophy to Michael B. Alfaro and Gary Franchi for exposing the truth of Thailand’s invasion and standing with the people of Cambodia. This is history in the making. The world is watching. 📷 Watch my full special report here 📷

🚨BREAKING: Trump Consultant Michael B Alfaro to Receive Hero’s Welcome After Exposing Thai Aggression 🚨 Two Cambodian-American communities in North Carolina and South Carolina are preparing to welcome Michael B. Alfaro home as a hero at Columbia Airport after his courageous mission in Cambodia. Michael, a Trump consultant and diplomatic liaison, flew to Cambodia after President Donald J. Trump warned both Cambodia and Thailand that if war continued, they would face devastating tariff consequences. That ultimatum forced a ceasefire and brought both sides to the table for peace talks. On the ground, Michael met with Cambodia’s top leadership and reported from the border where he witnessed families displaced, schools and temples destroyed, and 18 Cambodian soldiers kidnapped by Thai forces still being held in captivity. His livestream drew more than 9 million viewers in one hour — exposing barbed wire fences, destroyed homes, and children forced to live in fear. The Thai government has since launched a propaganda campaign against him and has gone so far as to call on Thai nationals in South Carolina to harm him when he returns. Law enforcement and the South Carolina Attorney General’s office have been briefed to ensure Michael’s safety as Cambodian-Americans gather to honor his bravery. In early September, the Cambodian community in America will present a Champion Trophy to Michael B. Alfaro and Gary Franchi for exposing the truth of Thailand’s invasion and standing with the people of Cambodia. This is history in the making. The world is watching. 📷 Watch my full special report here 📷

Next News Network

109,513 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Malaysian military attaché moved by Thai civilian tragedy, calls for lasting peace Brigadier General Samsul Rizal bin Musa, Assistant Military Attaché of Malaysia, expressed deep sorrow and called for permanent peace after witnessing the devastation caused by Cambodian rocket attacks on Thai soil. . He was among a delegation of military attachés and diplomats from 23 countries invited by the Royal Thai Army to inspect the scene of a BM-21 rocket strike at a petrol station in Kantharalak district, Si Sa Ket province, where eight civilians, including children, were killed. . “What we saw just now is real damage to civilians here, to the children,” said Brig Gen Samsul. “We feel very sad. We are on the ground. We know what is happening, and I can say that everyone knows. Look at the people — they can personally analyse the real situation.” . He thanked the Thai government for facilitating the visit and expressed hope that peace would be enduring. “I hope the peace is forever. The ceasefire is forever. No war at all, please,” he said. . The inspection followed recent cross-border shelling by Cambodian forces, with local residents stating they had been going about their normal routines on the day of the incident, with no warning before the attack. . Brig Gen Samsul affirmed that what the delegation witnessed was “the truth” and voiced sympathy for the civilians, especially children, affected by the tragedy. . #ThailandCambodia #CrossBorderAttack #CiviliansUnderFire #PeaceNow #MilitaryAttaché #HumanitarianCrisis #Ceasefire #WarCrimes #ProtectCivilians #TruthfromThailand

Malaysian military attaché moved by Thai civilian tragedy, calls for lasting peace Brigadier General Samsul Rizal bin Musa, Assistant Military Attaché of Malaysia, expressed deep sorrow and called for permanent peace after witnessing the devastation caused by Cambodian rocket attacks on Thai soil. . He was among a delegation of military attachés and diplomats from 23 countries invited by the Royal Thai Army to inspect the scene of a BM-21 rocket strike at a petrol station in Kantharalak district, Si Sa Ket province, where eight civilians, including children, were killed. . “What we saw just now is real damage to civilians here, to the children,” said Brig Gen Samsul. “We feel very sad. We are on the ground. We know what is happening, and I can say that everyone knows. Look at the people — they can personally analyse the real situation.” . He thanked the Thai government for facilitating the visit and expressed hope that peace would be enduring. “I hope the peace is forever. The ceasefire is forever. No war at all, please,” he said. . The inspection followed recent cross-border shelling by Cambodian forces, with local residents stating they had been going about their normal routines on the day of the incident, with no warning before the attack. . Brig Gen Samsul affirmed that what the delegation witnessed was “the truth” and voiced sympathy for the civilians, especially children, affected by the tragedy. . #ThailandCambodia #CrossBorderAttack #CiviliansUnderFire #PeaceNow #MilitaryAttaché #HumanitarianCrisis #Ceasefire #WarCrimes #ProtectCivilians #TruthfromThailand

Thenationthailand

13,125 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Thailand and Cambodia Slide Toward Full Conflict as Ceasefire Collapses Clashes between Thailand and Cambodia have erupted along their disputed frontier after a predawn firefight on December 8 shattered a U.S. brokered ceasefire and pushed both armies into their heaviest confrontation in years. Thai forces say Cambodian troops moved artillery and rocket units toward contested ground near Ubon Ratchathani before dawn, triggering exchanges of shelling and small arms fire that killed one Thai soldier and wounded eight. Cambodia reported three injured civilians and accused Thailand of launching the first strike. The fighting widened through December 10 along a 40 km stretch of border, with reports of drones, mortars, and Thai F16 strikes on Cambodian positions. Both governments blame each other for breaking the October ceasefire. Thailand says new landmines in contested areas maimed its soldiers in November. Cambodia rejects the allegation and claims Bangkok is using it to justify deeper incursions. At least 10 to 17 people have been killed and more than 500,000 displaced. More than 125,000 have taken shelter inside Thailand, while tens of thousands have fled villages in northern Cambodia. Yes, China effectively backs Cambodia in the standoff. Beijing calls for restraint in public but remains Phnom Penh’s key military and economic partner, supplying rocket systems, artillery, and training used along the border. Chinese investments under the Belt and Road Initiative give Cambodia political cover as Thailand leans on U.S. support. UN officials and ASEAN diplomats have urged immediate de-escalation, though both sides continue reinforcing positions as talks stall.

Thailand and Cambodia Slide Toward Full Conflict as Ceasefire Collapses Clashes between Thailand and Cambodia have erupted along their disputed frontier after a predawn firefight on December 8 shattered a U.S. brokered ceasefire and pushed both armies into their heaviest confrontation in years. Thai forces say Cambodian troops moved artillery and rocket units toward contested ground near Ubon Ratchathani before dawn, triggering exchanges of shelling and small arms fire that killed one Thai soldier and wounded eight. Cambodia reported three injured civilians and accused Thailand of launching the first strike. The fighting widened through December 10 along a 40 km stretch of border, with reports of drones, mortars, and Thai F16 strikes on Cambodian positions. Both governments blame each other for breaking the October ceasefire. Thailand says new landmines in contested areas maimed its soldiers in November. Cambodia rejects the allegation and claims Bangkok is using it to justify deeper incursions. At least 10 to 17 people have been killed and more than 500,000 displaced. More than 125,000 have taken shelter inside Thailand, while tens of thousands have fled villages in northern Cambodia. Yes, China effectively backs Cambodia in the standoff. Beijing calls for restraint in public but remains Phnom Penh’s key military and economic partner, supplying rocket systems, artillery, and training used along the border. Chinese investments under the Belt and Road Initiative give Cambodia political cover as Thailand leans on U.S. support. UN officials and ASEAN diplomats have urged immediate de-escalation, though both sides continue reinforcing positions as talks stall.

Open Source Intel

27,644 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

🚨Thailand and Cambodia clash at disputed border, killing at least 12, including civilians. Both sides blame each other, escalating tensions with airstrikes and rocket fire. #ThailandCambodia #BorderConflict The Thailand-Cambodia border dispute centers on a long-standing conflict over an 817-km land border, particularly around areas like the 11th-century Preah Vihear Temple and other sites such as Prasat Ta Muen Thom. The dispute originates from colonial-era mapping, specifically a 1907 map drawn under French colonial rule, which Cambodia uses to claim territory, including Preah Vihear, while Thailand argues the map is inaccurate and contests areas around it. A 1962 International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruling awarded Preah Vihear to Cambodia but left surrounding land undefined, fueling ongoing tensions. Recent escalations began in May 2025, when a clash near Prasat Ta Muen Thom killed a Cambodian soldier, leading to tit-for-tat measures: Cambodia banned Thai imports (fruit, vegetables, media) and cut internet and power links, while Thailand restricted border crossings and threatened to cut electricity. Tensions peaked on July 24, 2025, with clashes killing at least 12, mostly civilians, in Thailand’s Surin, Sisaket, and other provinces. Thailand accused Cambodia of firing rockets, while Cambodia claimed Thai forces initiated the attack. A landmine incident injuring five Thai soldiers further escalated the situation, prompting Thailand to close northeastern border crossings and both countries to expel ambassadors. Both nations have bolstered military presence, with Cambodia deploying troops and heavy weapons and Thailand conducting airstrikes. Cambodia has sought ICJ and UN intervention, but Thailand insists on bilateral resolution through a Joint Boundary Commission, rejecting ICJ jurisdiction. Nationalist sentiment, amplified by social media, and historical grievances over shared Khmer heritage, like Angkor Wat, exacerbate the conflict. Political instability in Thailand, including the suspension of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra over a leaked call with Cambodia’s Hun Sen, and economic pressures, such as looming US tariffs, further complicate de-escalation. ASEAN’s non-interference policy limits its mediation role, though China has offered to facilitate talks, raising concerns due to its closer ties with Cambodia.

🚨Thailand and Cambodia clash at disputed border, killing at least 12, including civilians. Both sides blame each other, escalating tensions with airstrikes and rocket fire. #ThailandCambodia #BorderConflict The Thailand-Cambodia border dispute centers on a long-standing conflict over an 817-km land border, particularly around areas like the 11th-century Preah Vihear Temple and other sites such as Prasat Ta Muen Thom. The dispute originates from colonial-era mapping, specifically a 1907 map drawn under French colonial rule, which Cambodia uses to claim territory, including Preah Vihear, while Thailand argues the map is inaccurate and contests areas around it. A 1962 International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruling awarded Preah Vihear to Cambodia but left surrounding land undefined, fueling ongoing tensions. Recent escalations began in May 2025, when a clash near Prasat Ta Muen Thom killed a Cambodian soldier, leading to tit-for-tat measures: Cambodia banned Thai imports (fruit, vegetables, media) and cut internet and power links, while Thailand restricted border crossings and threatened to cut electricity. Tensions peaked on July 24, 2025, with clashes killing at least 12, mostly civilians, in Thailand’s Surin, Sisaket, and other provinces. Thailand accused Cambodia of firing rockets, while Cambodia claimed Thai forces initiated the attack. A landmine incident injuring five Thai soldiers further escalated the situation, prompting Thailand to close northeastern border crossings and both countries to expel ambassadors. Both nations have bolstered military presence, with Cambodia deploying troops and heavy weapons and Thailand conducting airstrikes. Cambodia has sought ICJ and UN intervention, but Thailand insists on bilateral resolution through a Joint Boundary Commission, rejecting ICJ jurisdiction. Nationalist sentiment, amplified by social media, and historical grievances over shared Khmer heritage, like Angkor Wat, exacerbate the conflict. Political instability in Thailand, including the suspension of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra over a leaked call with Cambodia’s Hun Sen, and economic pressures, such as looming US tariffs, further complicate de-escalation. ASEAN’s non-interference policy limits its mediation role, though China has offered to facilitate talks, raising concerns due to its closer ties with Cambodia.

BradKat 🐯

10,985 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Government: PM Tells Trump Thailand Is Upholding Joint Declaration, Says Cambodia Is the Violating Party — Tariff Issue Will Not Be Linked to Border Crisis The Thai Government has released a summary of Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s phone call with U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday night, reaffirming Thailand’s adherence to the Joint Declaration and insisting that Cambodia is responsible for the current escalation along the border. According to Government Spokesperson Siripong Angkasakulkiat, the discussion took place at 9:20 p.m. at Government House, with senior Thai officials including Foreign Minister Sihasak Phuangketkeow and Commerce Minister Suphajee Suthumpun joining the call. Siripong said President Trump expressed concern over the situation and urged a return to the Joint Declaration signed in Kuala Lumpur. The Prime Minister responded that Thailand has respected the agreement “at all times” and has never breached its conditions, while Cambodia’s actions have resulted in Thai casualties and damage, forcing Thailand to respond to defend its sovereignty, territory and the safety of its citizens. The Prime Minister stressed to President Trump that Thailand is not the aggressor and that all military actions have been in self-defense. The government also said President Trump acknowledged Thailand’s position and offered direct lines of communication, telling Bangkok that both the Thai foreign minister and the Prime Minister may contact U.S. counterparts at any time. Thailand and the United States already maintain regular dialogue at multiple levels. On calls for a ceasefire, the Prime Minister told President Trump that Cambodia must be the one to announce and implement any halt to hostilities, withdraw its forces, and remove recently laid landmines that have injured and killed Thai soldiers. The government said written confirmation from AOT (ASEAN Observer Team) indicates the mines were newly planted, demonstrating clear violation of the Joint Declaration by Cambodia. Regarding tariffs, the government said President Trump promised Thailand would receive more favorable tariff treatment than other countries and did not attempt to link trade negotiations with the border conflict. The Prime Minister viewed this as a positive sign, adding that issues raised during the call would be brought into future trade discussions with the United States. The Prime Minister reiterated that Thailand does not want loss of life on any side but will not allow violations of its sovereignty or harm to Thai citizens. Vid via PM's Press Office #Thailand #Cambodia #US #ไทยกัมพูชา #ชายแดนไทยกัมพูชา

Government: PM Tells Trump Thailand Is Upholding Joint Declaration, Says Cambodia Is the Violating Party — Tariff Issue Will Not Be Linked to Border Crisis The Thai Government has released a summary of Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s phone call with U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday night, reaffirming Thailand’s adherence to the Joint Declaration and insisting that Cambodia is responsible for the current escalation along the border. According to Government Spokesperson Siripong Angkasakulkiat, the discussion took place at 9:20 p.m. at Government House, with senior Thai officials including Foreign Minister Sihasak Phuangketkeow and Commerce Minister Suphajee Suthumpun joining the call. Siripong said President Trump expressed concern over the situation and urged a return to the Joint Declaration signed in Kuala Lumpur. The Prime Minister responded that Thailand has respected the agreement “at all times” and has never breached its conditions, while Cambodia’s actions have resulted in Thai casualties and damage, forcing Thailand to respond to defend its sovereignty, territory and the safety of its citizens. The Prime Minister stressed to President Trump that Thailand is not the aggressor and that all military actions have been in self-defense. The government also said President Trump acknowledged Thailand’s position and offered direct lines of communication, telling Bangkok that both the Thai foreign minister and the Prime Minister may contact U.S. counterparts at any time. Thailand and the United States already maintain regular dialogue at multiple levels. On calls for a ceasefire, the Prime Minister told President Trump that Cambodia must be the one to announce and implement any halt to hostilities, withdraw its forces, and remove recently laid landmines that have injured and killed Thai soldiers. The government said written confirmation from AOT (ASEAN Observer Team) indicates the mines were newly planted, demonstrating clear violation of the Joint Declaration by Cambodia. Regarding tariffs, the government said President Trump promised Thailand would receive more favorable tariff treatment than other countries and did not attempt to link trade negotiations with the border conflict. The Prime Minister viewed this as a positive sign, adding that issues raised during the call would be brought into future trade discussions with the United States. The Prime Minister reiterated that Thailand does not want loss of life on any side but will not allow violations of its sovereignty or harm to Thai citizens. Vid via PM's Press Office #Thailand #Cambodia #US #ไทยกัมพูชา #ชายแดนไทยกัมพูชา

Thai Enquirer

17,924 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

🚨Silenced by Thailand, Heard by the World: The Truth About Cambodia and Trump’s Peace Plan How our reporting shook Southeast Asia, triggered Trump’s ultimatum, and led 70,000 monks to nominate him for the Nobel Peace Prize History is being written before our eyes. Thailand has officially blacklisted me and Trump consultant Michael B. Alfaro after our reporting from the Cambodia–Thailand border reached millions, forced international attention, and triggered President Donald J. Trump’s direct intervention. 👉 The Story: Michael traveled to Cambodia during the August ceasefire period after President Trump warned both Cambodia and Thailand they would face devastating tariffs if hostilities continued. On the ground, Michael documented families forced into plastic tents, schools and temples destroyed, and the kidnapping of 18 Cambodian soldiers by Thai forces. His livestream drew over 9 million viewers in a single hour, with shares that pushed the total viewership past 100 million across Asia. I carried that reporting directly to our audience through Next News Network — and the impact was immediate. 👉 The Fallout: 🔵 The Thai army and left-wing reporters launched a smear campaign, falsely calling Michael a “lobbyist” and dismissing me as “just a YouTuber.” 🔵 When that failed, they escalated by blacklisting us outright — a desperate attempt to silence our voices. 🔵 Yet their own propaganda exposed their fear: because the truth had already reached the White House. 👉 Trump’s Response: After reviewing Michael’s footage, President Trump issued a dramatic ultimatum: Cambodia and Thailand must return to the table or face U.S. withdrawal and tariffs. Within hours, the first peace talks since the conflict reignited were underway. 👉 The Global Ripple Effect: 🔵 Cambodian-American communities are preparing a Champion Trophy ceremony in September to honor both Michael and myself for exposing what others ignored. 🔵 And now, in a stunning new development, 70,000 Cambodian Buddhist monks have formally nominated President Donald J. Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize, citing his role in ending the decades-long border conflict. 👉 Why This Matters: This is bigger than Thailand’s blacklist. It’s about truth, peace, and the power of reporting when others stay silent. From Cambodia’s killing fields to Ukraine’s battlegrounds, Trump is breaking deadlocks the establishment said were impossible to solve — and they hate it. The Thai army can smear us. Left-wing media can attack us. They can blacklist us. But they cannot erase what has already happened: our reporting reached the President of the United States, helped force peace talks, and now stands at the center of a Nobel Peace Prize nomination. This is history in the making. And you are witnessing it. 📺 Watch my full special report here 👇

🚨Silenced by Thailand, Heard by the World: The Truth About Cambodia and Trump’s Peace Plan How our reporting shook Southeast Asia, triggered Trump’s ultimatum, and led 70,000 monks to nominate him for the Nobel Peace Prize History is being written before our eyes. Thailand has officially blacklisted me and Trump consultant Michael B. Alfaro after our reporting from the Cambodia–Thailand border reached millions, forced international attention, and triggered President Donald J. Trump’s direct intervention. 👉 The Story: Michael traveled to Cambodia during the August ceasefire period after President Trump warned both Cambodia and Thailand they would face devastating tariffs if hostilities continued. On the ground, Michael documented families forced into plastic tents, schools and temples destroyed, and the kidnapping of 18 Cambodian soldiers by Thai forces. His livestream drew over 9 million viewers in a single hour, with shares that pushed the total viewership past 100 million across Asia. I carried that reporting directly to our audience through Next News Network — and the impact was immediate. 👉 The Fallout: 🔵 The Thai army and left-wing reporters launched a smear campaign, falsely calling Michael a “lobbyist” and dismissing me as “just a YouTuber.” 🔵 When that failed, they escalated by blacklisting us outright — a desperate attempt to silence our voices. 🔵 Yet their own propaganda exposed their fear: because the truth had already reached the White House. 👉 Trump’s Response: After reviewing Michael’s footage, President Trump issued a dramatic ultimatum: Cambodia and Thailand must return to the table or face U.S. withdrawal and tariffs. Within hours, the first peace talks since the conflict reignited were underway. 👉 The Global Ripple Effect: 🔵 Cambodian-American communities are preparing a Champion Trophy ceremony in September to honor both Michael and myself for exposing what others ignored. 🔵 And now, in a stunning new development, 70,000 Cambodian Buddhist monks have formally nominated President Donald J. Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize, citing his role in ending the decades-long border conflict. 👉 Why This Matters: This is bigger than Thailand’s blacklist. It’s about truth, peace, and the power of reporting when others stay silent. From Cambodia’s killing fields to Ukraine’s battlegrounds, Trump is breaking deadlocks the establishment said were impossible to solve — and they hate it. The Thai army can smear us. Left-wing media can attack us. They can blacklist us. But they cannot erase what has already happened: our reporting reached the President of the United States, helped force peace talks, and now stands at the center of a Nobel Peace Prize nomination. This is history in the making. And you are witnessing it. 📺 Watch my full special report here 👇

Next News Network

51,074 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The Eagle Mutiny is one of the most fascinating stories of resistance to US Empire you’ve never heard. On March 14, 1970, merchant marines Clyde McKay and Alvin Glatowski smuggled guns onto the SS Columbia Eagle and claimed that they had a remote detonator that could blow up the 3,500 500-pound bombs and 1,225 750-pound bombs in cargo being taken to supply the Vietnam War effort. They made it clear to the world that they were doing this in protest of the war, specifically of the use of napalm, a highly flammable mixture of sticky gelling agents and petrochemicals used throughout the war to kill thousands of civilians via napalm bombs and flamethrowers used to touch entire villages. Napalm was also being transported in large quantities on the SS Columbia Eagle. Al and Clyde’s claim that they had a remote bomb setup in the cargo hold was a lie, but it got everyone but a skeleton crew to abandon ship. Al and Clyde then ordered the ship on a rerouted path to Cambodia where they intended to seek asylum as anti-imperialist revolutionaries. A Coast Guard cutter, a Navy LPD and a destroyer attempted to pursue the mutineers, but Al and Clyde managed to reach Cambodian neutral waters before they could be intercepted. On March 16, they turned over the ship to Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the moderate leader of Cambodia who leaned towards socialist powers in the region, who then granted their request for asylum. Unfortunately for Al and Clyde, history had different plans for them. In a terrible stroke of bad luck, capitalist interests in Cambodia led by pro-U.S. puppets Sirik Matak and Lon Nol staged major anti-government riots in Phnom Penh on the same day the Eagle arrived. By March 18th, a successful rightwing coup was carried out installing Lon Nol as the new Head of State, making the heroic mutineers prisoners of a new US-friendly client regime. The new military dictatorship returned the SS Columbia Eagle along with its deadly munitions returned to the US Military. An embittered Sihanouk publicly accused Glatowski and McKay of being CIA agents who helped plan the coup that ousted him from power. Due to the extremely inconvenient coincidental timing of their arrival and the coup, Al and Clyde were similarly fedjacketed by most of the western left, leaving them politically isolated, far from home and with few supporters. Clyde was eventually able to escape captivity, where he linked up with communist Vietnam deserter Larry Humphrey. Together they joined the Khmer Communists (the KC, which would later become the Khmer Rouge). Sadly, the KC felt like they couldn’t trust these men either, and this eventually led to Clyde and Larry Humphrey being executed somewhere near Sangke Kaong. Clyde McKay’s bones were repatriated to his relatives in the US in 2003, his remains laid to rest in the family plot. The pressures of captivity in harsh conditions and long separation from his family put such a severe toll on Al that he ended up turning himself in at the US Embassy. Back in the states, he pled guilty to charges of mutiny, kidnapping, assault and neglect of duty, serving 8 of a 10 year maximum prison sentence. But Al Glatowski remains proud of what he did, and glad to have contributed in turning the tide against the war from inside the belly of the beast. He continues his anti-imperialist work in both Vietnam Veterans Against The War and Veterans For Peace. Al is living proof that it doesn’t take much to steer the ship of empire on a different course. All you need is a few likeminded compatriots, a plan, and a whole lot of courage.

The Eagle Mutiny is one of the most fascinating stories of resistance to US Empire you’ve never heard. On March 14, 1970, merchant marines Clyde McKay and Alvin Glatowski smuggled guns onto the SS Columbia Eagle and claimed that they had a remote detonator that could blow up the 3,500 500-pound bombs and 1,225 750-pound bombs in cargo being taken to supply the Vietnam War effort. They made it clear to the world that they were doing this in protest of the war, specifically of the use of napalm, a highly flammable mixture of sticky gelling agents and petrochemicals used throughout the war to kill thousands of civilians via napalm bombs and flamethrowers used to touch entire villages. Napalm was also being transported in large quantities on the SS Columbia Eagle. Al and Clyde’s claim that they had a remote bomb setup in the cargo hold was a lie, but it got everyone but a skeleton crew to abandon ship. Al and Clyde then ordered the ship on a rerouted path to Cambodia where they intended to seek asylum as anti-imperialist revolutionaries. A Coast Guard cutter, a Navy LPD and a destroyer attempted to pursue the mutineers, but Al and Clyde managed to reach Cambodian neutral waters before they could be intercepted. On March 16, they turned over the ship to Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the moderate leader of Cambodia who leaned towards socialist powers in the region, who then granted their request for asylum. Unfortunately for Al and Clyde, history had different plans for them. In a terrible stroke of bad luck, capitalist interests in Cambodia led by pro-U.S. puppets Sirik Matak and Lon Nol staged major anti-government riots in Phnom Penh on the same day the Eagle arrived. By March 18th, a successful rightwing coup was carried out installing Lon Nol as the new Head of State, making the heroic mutineers prisoners of a new US-friendly client regime. The new military dictatorship returned the SS Columbia Eagle along with its deadly munitions returned to the US Military. An embittered Sihanouk publicly accused Glatowski and McKay of being CIA agents who helped plan the coup that ousted him from power. Due to the extremely inconvenient coincidental timing of their arrival and the coup, Al and Clyde were similarly fedjacketed by most of the western left, leaving them politically isolated, far from home and with few supporters. Clyde was eventually able to escape captivity, where he linked up with communist Vietnam deserter Larry Humphrey. Together they joined the Khmer Communists (the KC, which would later become the Khmer Rouge). Sadly, the KC felt like they couldn’t trust these men either, and this eventually led to Clyde and Larry Humphrey being executed somewhere near Sangke Kaong. Clyde McKay’s bones were repatriated to his relatives in the US in 2003, his remains laid to rest in the family plot. The pressures of captivity in harsh conditions and long separation from his family put such a severe toll on Al that he ended up turning himself in at the US Embassy. Back in the states, he pled guilty to charges of mutiny, kidnapping, assault and neglect of duty, serving 8 of a 10 year maximum prison sentence. But Al Glatowski remains proud of what he did, and glad to have contributed in turning the tide against the war from inside the belly of the beast. He continues his anti-imperialist work in both Vietnam Veterans Against The War and Veterans For Peace. Al is living proof that it doesn’t take much to steer the ship of empire on a different course. All you need is a few likeminded compatriots, a plan, and a whole lot of courage.

Victims of Capitalism Memorial Foundation

82,444 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

My dear friends and followers, I have an important and somewhat unusual fundraiser to announce. It's very important, and I am asking for your help to spread the word and donate. Please read a small interview from Ukrainian commanders and the details below. The donation link is in the end. After consulting with my friends from the Ukrainian 92nd Assault, 26th, and 47th Artillery Brigades, I have decided to shift my fundraising goals toward engineering equipment, specifically excavators. Why are small excavators so important for the infantry? I spoke with an infantry battalion commander from one of the assault brigades to better understand this. Please read quotes from him: ▶️ "Our brigade has one or two PZM2 trenchers, and they are always either broken or in use. We lack the manpower to build proper fortifications, and the infantry often ends up not digging deep and long enough trenches because they are exhausted from endless combat and shelling. I can't afford to have them in a trench for six days and then digging another trench for six more days; they need to rest." ▶️ I asked if they would be able to dig the fortifications when enemy FPVs fly by: "Now is the perfect time for that, because of the greenery, we can relatively safely build trenches inside the treelines 2-5 km away from the frontline. If we have a small 2-8 ton excavator, it can discreetly operate inside the treeline without breaking all the trees. It’s mobile and easy to use. Yes, we will have a risk of delivering it quickly enough to the treeline and back, but I'd rather risk it driving in the open for 15 minutes than having my infantry stuck in knee-deep trenches without proper ceiling layering with three layers of logs." ▶️ "They save the lives of our infantry. If you carefully examine the latest videos, you can see that the only thing between the infantry and the enemy FPV is the fortifications." ▶️ "No, we won’t use the excavator on the front line; we will use them to build fallback positions, positions for drone operators, and for the command posts." So I've spoken about the infantry, but why does artillery need them? To better understand this, I spoke with one of the artillery brigade commander's deputies. Please read his comments: ▶️ "Let’s not start the blame game; it’s just the reality. We only have one excavator based on a Kraz for digging, and it’s always under repairs or maintenance." ▶️"Remember how many videos there were of our machines struck by lancets? Well, you see less now. We are taking measures, and those measures work. With properly built fortifications, it’s only a direct hit from a 152mm shell or a missile that can destroy the howitzer." "With excavators, we hide our equipment deep, we build separate ammo storage, and we build a bunker for the crew." ▶️"How long do you think it takes to dig a fortification to conceal a Krab with shovels? At least two weeks, and while the crew is building it, it can’t operate. If you think that’s not enough reason, I will give you another one: we had crew members injuring themselves while digging, breaking bones, two people got injured at the same time. This affected howitzer operations; you can’t properly operate it if you have two people missing." ▶️"With an excavator that you gave us, it takes us only two days and requires three times fewer people to build a Krab shelter, two ammo storages, and a bunker for the crew." As you can see, the engineering equipment is highly needed, so this month I want to set an ambitious goal to acquire three excavators, get funds for repairs, and build protective cages for Bohdana howitzers against FPVs. We already have two 5-ton excavators waiting to be repaired in Kharkiv, so our total goal is below: ✅ 3 x 5-ton Yanmar Vio50/55 excavators: $90,000 ✅ Repair parts for 5 mini excavators, 4 Yanmar and 1 Hyundai: $20,000 ✅ Repair parts and services for a 55-ton crane to support burning shipping containers for command posts for the 59th Brigade: $11,000 ✅Protective cages for Bohdana howitzers: $24,000 We are setting up a repair and maintenance shop in Kharkiv right now, and your aid is very much needed. Without you, we can’t do it. I know this seems like a huge and ambitious goal, and I am not sure if we can meet it. But together, we have already saved millions of dollars of equipment. Donation Link: All donations are tax deductible, via us registered non-profit Liberty Ukraine Foundation 🇺🇸🇺🇦 Slava Ukraini! I will post updates and more videos about our work repairing and maintaining these crucial tools.

My dear friends and followers, I have an important and somewhat unusual fundraiser to announce. It's very important, and I am asking for your help to spread the word and donate. Please read a small interview from Ukrainian commanders and the details below. The donation link is in the end. After consulting with my friends from the Ukrainian 92nd Assault, 26th, and 47th Artillery Brigades, I have decided to shift my fundraising goals toward engineering equipment, specifically excavators. Why are small excavators so important for the infantry? I spoke with an infantry battalion commander from one of the assault brigades to better understand this. Please read quotes from him: ▶️ "Our brigade has one or two PZM2 trenchers, and they are always either broken or in use. We lack the manpower to build proper fortifications, and the infantry often ends up not digging deep and long enough trenches because they are exhausted from endless combat and shelling. I can't afford to have them in a trench for six days and then digging another trench for six more days; they need to rest." ▶️ I asked if they would be able to dig the fortifications when enemy FPVs fly by: "Now is the perfect time for that, because of the greenery, we can relatively safely build trenches inside the treelines 2-5 km away from the frontline. If we have a small 2-8 ton excavator, it can discreetly operate inside the treeline without breaking all the trees. It’s mobile and easy to use. Yes, we will have a risk of delivering it quickly enough to the treeline and back, but I'd rather risk it driving in the open for 15 minutes than having my infantry stuck in knee-deep trenches without proper ceiling layering with three layers of logs." ▶️ "They save the lives of our infantry. If you carefully examine the latest videos, you can see that the only thing between the infantry and the enemy FPV is the fortifications." ▶️ "No, we won’t use the excavator on the front line; we will use them to build fallback positions, positions for drone operators, and for the command posts." So I've spoken about the infantry, but why does artillery need them? To better understand this, I spoke with one of the artillery brigade commander's deputies. Please read his comments: ▶️ "Let’s not start the blame game; it’s just the reality. We only have one excavator based on a Kraz for digging, and it’s always under repairs or maintenance." ▶️"Remember how many videos there were of our machines struck by lancets? Well, you see less now. We are taking measures, and those measures work. With properly built fortifications, it’s only a direct hit from a 152mm shell or a missile that can destroy the howitzer." "With excavators, we hide our equipment deep, we build separate ammo storage, and we build a bunker for the crew." ▶️"How long do you think it takes to dig a fortification to conceal a Krab with shovels? At least two weeks, and while the crew is building it, it can’t operate. If you think that’s not enough reason, I will give you another one: we had crew members injuring themselves while digging, breaking bones, two people got injured at the same time. This affected howitzer operations; you can’t properly operate it if you have two people missing." ▶️"With an excavator that you gave us, it takes us only two days and requires three times fewer people to build a Krab shelter, two ammo storages, and a bunker for the crew." As you can see, the engineering equipment is highly needed, so this month I want to set an ambitious goal to acquire three excavators, get funds for repairs, and build protective cages for Bohdana howitzers against FPVs. We already have two 5-ton excavators waiting to be repaired in Kharkiv, so our total goal is below: ✅ 3 x 5-ton Yanmar Vio50/55 excavators: $90,000 ✅ Repair parts for 5 mini excavators, 4 Yanmar and 1 Hyundai: $20,000 ✅ Repair parts and services for a 55-ton crane to support burning shipping containers for command posts for the 59th Brigade: $11,000 ✅Protective cages for Bohdana howitzers: $24,000 We are setting up a repair and maintenance shop in Kharkiv right now, and your aid is very much needed. Without you, we can’t do it. I know this seems like a huge and ambitious goal, and I am not sure if we can meet it. But together, we have already saved millions of dollars of equipment. Donation Link: All donations are tax deductible, via us registered non-profit Liberty Ukraine Foundation 🇺🇸🇺🇦 Slava Ukraini! I will post updates and more videos about our work repairing and maintaining these crucial tools.

✙ Constantine ✙

853,226 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🇾🇪|A single statement by Yemen’s Defense Minister has sent tremors through palaces across the Gulf On September 14, 2026, Yemen’s Defense Minister, Major General Mohammed Nasser al-Atifi, made a statement: "The next battle will not remain in Yemen, it will penetrate deep into the territories of the aggressor coalition nations." This is not a threat; it is a strategic declaration. And the ruling families across the Gulf from Riyadh to Abu Dhabi, from Manama to Amman ought to have heard it loud and clear. 🎯 What has changed? From "defense" to "deep-strike capability" For the past 12 years, the military operations of the Yemeni armed forces could be summarized in one sentence: defending Yemeni territory and launching limited counter-attacks against the Saudi border. But al-Atifi’s statement marks a fundamental shift. Yemen is no longer content with merely "defending Yemen." Yemen will take the war into the aggressors' own territories. This is not "escalation." This is "reciprocity." Saudi Arabia bombs Yemeni cities? Yemen will bomb Saudi cities. Saudi Arabia blockades Yemeni ports? Yemen will blockade Saudi ports. Saudi Arabia destroys Yemeni infrastructure? Yemen will destroy Saudi infrastructure. Al-Atifi is not threatening to "attack Saudi Arabia." He is declaring that "the rules of war have changed." 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia: Where is its "strategic depth"? Saudi Arabia’s "strategic depth" is not its military bases those have already been struck by Yemeni missiles. King Khalid Air Base, King Fahd Air Base, Sharurah Air Base, Yemen has proven it can precisely strike the military heart of southern Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia’s "strategic depth" is its economic lifeline. ◾Riyadh: Saudi Arabia’s political capital. Population exceeding 7 million. If Yemeni missiles can reach Taif, why couldn't they reach Riyadh? Distance? It is approximately 800 kilometers from the Yemeni border to Riyadh. Yemen's missiles have a range exceeding 2,000 kilometers. ◾Dammam: The capital of Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province and the headquarters of Saudi Aramco. It is the departure point for 90% of Saudi Arabia's oil exports. If Dammam were struck, Saudi oil exports would come to a complete halt. ◾ Jubail and Yanbu: Two major Saudi industrial cities housing the world's largest petrochemical complexes. Yanbu is already burning; Jubail could be next. ◾ King Abdullah Financial District: A symbol of Saudi Arabia's economic transformation. If it were struck, Saudi Arabia's "Vision 2030" would go up in smoke. Saudi Arabia's East-West Pipeline has already been shut down. Inventories at the port of Yanbu are sufficient for only five to seven days. Saudi VLCCs (Very Large Crude Carriers) are being rerouted around the Cape of Good Hope. Saudi oil production has fallen to its lowest level since 1990. Al-Atifi stated that "the next battle will penetrate deep into the territory of the aggressor coalition nations." For Saudi Arabia, that "depth" encompasses its oil fields, pipelines, ports, and financial centers. 🇦🇪 UAE: The Most Vulnerable "Oasis of Security" The UAE has long considered itself removed from the battlefield. It has funded proxies, provided military bases, and normalized relations with Israel, yet its own territory Dubai and Abu Dhabi has never suffered a direct strike. Al-Atifi's statement could change all that. The UAE's vulnerability far exceeds that of Saudi Arabia: ◾Abu Dhabi: The UAE capital, home to the Presidential Palace, government institutions, and the headquarters of the state-owned oil company. ◾ Dubai: The Middle East's hub for finance, trade, and tourism. It boasts the world's tallest building (Burj Khalifa), one of the world's busiest airports, and Jebel Ali Port, the largest port in the Middle East. ◾ Fujairah: The UAE's only oil export port that bypasses the Strait of Hormuz. If Fujairah were struck, UAE oil exports would cease entirely. ◾Ruwais: Home to the UAE's largest oil refinery. If Ruwais were struck, the UAE would lose the majority of its refined petroleum production capacity. How long could the UAE’s air defense systems American Patriot and THAAD hold up against missiles from Yemen? During the war in February 2026, Iran destroyed the US THAAD radar in Jordan. Yemeni armed forces shot down nine Saudi fighter jets and drones. Would the UAE’s air defense systems fare any better than Saudi Arabia’s? 🇯🇴 Jordan: A "Hostage" to US Bases Jordan is one of the United States' closest allies in the Middle East. The US maintains the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base and the Prince Hassan Air Base in the country. In September 2026, Iranian ballistic missiles struck both bases with precision, causing heavy US casualties. If Yemen decides to strike "deep within the territory of the aggressor coalition nations," Jordan would not be able to stay on the sidelines. Jordan’s vulnerabilities include: ◾The Port of Aqaba: Jordan’s only outlet to the sea. A strike here would completely paralyze the country's trade. ◾Amman: Jordan’s capital. A strike here would deal a fundamental blow to the country's political stability. ◾ US Bases: Thousands of US troops are stationed in Jordan. If Yemen were to strike these bases, the US would be forced to either withdraw its forces or escalate the war. King Abdullah II of Jordan ought to ask himself: Is allowing the US to use Jordanian bases to attack Iran worth the risk of making Jordanian cities targets for Yemeni missiles? 🇧🇭 Bahrain: A "Graveyard" for the Fifth Fleet Bahrain is home to the headquarters of the US Fifth Fleet. In February 2026, Iran destroyed this headquarters, forcing US forces to withdraw to Diego Garcia. Yet, a US military presence remains in Bahrain, as do American military facilities. Bahrain is the smallest nation in the Gulf, covering an area of only 786 square kilometers. Its capital, Manama, lies just 200 kilometers from the Iranian coast. Its oil facilities, ports, and financial centers all fall within the range of Yemeni missiles. If Yemen were to strike Bahrain, the US would lose its last major naval base in the Persian Gulf. 💀🪳 The US and Israel: The True Brains Behind the Aggressor Coalition Al-Atifi speaks of an "aggressor coalition." The true brains behind this coalition are not in Riyadh, Abu Dhabi, Manama, or Amman. The true brains behind the aggressor coalition are in Washington and Tel Aviv. ◾The US: Provides intelligence, weaponry, diplomatic cover, and direct military support. The US Fifth Fleet headquarters in Bahrain has already been destroyed by Iran. US bases in Jordan have been struck by Iran. US bases in Saudi Arabia such as the Prince Sultan Air Base could be the next target. ◾ Israel: Israel has not directly participated in the war in Yemen. However, it is the ideological and strategic driving force behind the conflict. Israel desires a war between the US and Iran. It wants Gulf states to confront Iran. It seeks to weaken the "Axis of Resistance." Al-Atifi’s statement serves as an indirect warning to the US and Israel: if you continue to attack Yemen through proxies, Yemen will no longer distinguish between the "proxy" and the "master." 🛡️ Does Yemen have the capability to do this? This is the crucial question. Is Al-Atifi’s statement mere bluster, or a genuine threat? The evidence suggests it is a genuine threat. ◽Ballistic Missiles: Yemen has demonstrated multi-stage ballistic missiles with a range exceeding 2,000 kilometers. The entirety of Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Jordan, and Bahrain falls within this range. ◽ Hypersonic Glide Vehicles: According to reports, Yemen is developing the R2000 missile family equipped with hypersonic glide vehicles. This means Yemeni missiles can penetrate US-Israeli-Gulf air defense systems. ◽ Drones: Yemeni drones have already struck targets deep within Saudi territory, including Aramco’s oil refining facilities. ◽Naval Capabilities: Yemeni armed forces have conducted naval patrols in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait for the first time. They control Perim Island, Zuqar Island, and the Hanish Islands, and their naval capabilities are expanding. ◽ Intelligence: Yemen has demonstrated the ability to conduct precision strikes against the supply lines and staging areas of Saudi proxies. This intelligence capability can be used to strike targets at greater distances. ◽ Indigenous Engineering: Yemen’s missile program was developed indigenously. Anthropic has acknowledged that it cannot prevent Yemen’s engineering capabilities simply by blocking AI access. Yemen has already answered this question. Now, the choice is theirs. 🇾🇪✊

🇾🇪|A single statement by Yemen’s Defense Minister has sent tremors through palaces across the Gulf On September 14, 2026, Yemen’s Defense Minister, Major General Mohammed Nasser al-Atifi, made a statement: "The next battle will not remain in Yemen, it will penetrate deep into the territories of the aggressor coalition nations." This is not a threat; it is a strategic declaration. And the ruling families across the Gulf from Riyadh to Abu Dhabi, from Manama to Amman ought to have heard it loud and clear. 🎯 What has changed? From "defense" to "deep-strike capability" For the past 12 years, the military operations of the Yemeni armed forces could be summarized in one sentence: defending Yemeni territory and launching limited counter-attacks against the Saudi border. But al-Atifi’s statement marks a fundamental shift. Yemen is no longer content with merely "defending Yemen." Yemen will take the war into the aggressors' own territories. This is not "escalation." This is "reciprocity." Saudi Arabia bombs Yemeni cities? Yemen will bomb Saudi cities. Saudi Arabia blockades Yemeni ports? Yemen will blockade Saudi ports. Saudi Arabia destroys Yemeni infrastructure? Yemen will destroy Saudi infrastructure. Al-Atifi is not threatening to "attack Saudi Arabia." He is declaring that "the rules of war have changed." 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia: Where is its "strategic depth"? Saudi Arabia’s "strategic depth" is not its military bases those have already been struck by Yemeni missiles. King Khalid Air Base, King Fahd Air Base, Sharurah Air Base, Yemen has proven it can precisely strike the military heart of southern Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia’s "strategic depth" is its economic lifeline. ◾Riyadh: Saudi Arabia’s political capital. Population exceeding 7 million. If Yemeni missiles can reach Taif, why couldn't they reach Riyadh? Distance? It is approximately 800 kilometers from the Yemeni border to Riyadh. Yemen's missiles have a range exceeding 2,000 kilometers. ◾Dammam: The capital of Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province and the headquarters of Saudi Aramco. It is the departure point for 90% of Saudi Arabia's oil exports. If Dammam were struck, Saudi oil exports would come to a complete halt. ◾ Jubail and Yanbu: Two major Saudi industrial cities housing the world's largest petrochemical complexes. Yanbu is already burning; Jubail could be next. ◾ King Abdullah Financial District: A symbol of Saudi Arabia's economic transformation. If it were struck, Saudi Arabia's "Vision 2030" would go up in smoke. Saudi Arabia's East-West Pipeline has already been shut down. Inventories at the port of Yanbu are sufficient for only five to seven days. Saudi VLCCs (Very Large Crude Carriers) are being rerouted around the Cape of Good Hope. Saudi oil production has fallen to its lowest level since 1990. Al-Atifi stated that "the next battle will penetrate deep into the territory of the aggressor coalition nations." For Saudi Arabia, that "depth" encompasses its oil fields, pipelines, ports, and financial centers. 🇦🇪 UAE: The Most Vulnerable "Oasis of Security" The UAE has long considered itself removed from the battlefield. It has funded proxies, provided military bases, and normalized relations with Israel, yet its own territory Dubai and Abu Dhabi has never suffered a direct strike. Al-Atifi's statement could change all that. The UAE's vulnerability far exceeds that of Saudi Arabia: ◾Abu Dhabi: The UAE capital, home to the Presidential Palace, government institutions, and the headquarters of the state-owned oil company. ◾ Dubai: The Middle East's hub for finance, trade, and tourism. It boasts the world's tallest building (Burj Khalifa), one of the world's busiest airports, and Jebel Ali Port, the largest port in the Middle East. ◾ Fujairah: The UAE's only oil export port that bypasses the Strait of Hormuz. If Fujairah were struck, UAE oil exports would cease entirely. ◾Ruwais: Home to the UAE's largest oil refinery. If Ruwais were struck, the UAE would lose the majority of its refined petroleum production capacity. How long could the UAE’s air defense systems American Patriot and THAAD hold up against missiles from Yemen? During the war in February 2026, Iran destroyed the US THAAD radar in Jordan. Yemeni armed forces shot down nine Saudi fighter jets and drones. Would the UAE’s air defense systems fare any better than Saudi Arabia’s? 🇯🇴 Jordan: A "Hostage" to US Bases Jordan is one of the United States' closest allies in the Middle East. The US maintains the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base and the Prince Hassan Air Base in the country. In September 2026, Iranian ballistic missiles struck both bases with precision, causing heavy US casualties. If Yemen decides to strike "deep within the territory of the aggressor coalition nations," Jordan would not be able to stay on the sidelines. Jordan’s vulnerabilities include: ◾The Port of Aqaba: Jordan’s only outlet to the sea. A strike here would completely paralyze the country's trade. ◾Amman: Jordan’s capital. A strike here would deal a fundamental blow to the country's political stability. ◾ US Bases: Thousands of US troops are stationed in Jordan. If Yemen were to strike these bases, the US would be forced to either withdraw its forces or escalate the war. King Abdullah II of Jordan ought to ask himself: Is allowing the US to use Jordanian bases to attack Iran worth the risk of making Jordanian cities targets for Yemeni missiles? 🇧🇭 Bahrain: A "Graveyard" for the Fifth Fleet Bahrain is home to the headquarters of the US Fifth Fleet. In February 2026, Iran destroyed this headquarters, forcing US forces to withdraw to Diego Garcia. Yet, a US military presence remains in Bahrain, as do American military facilities. Bahrain is the smallest nation in the Gulf, covering an area of only 786 square kilometers. Its capital, Manama, lies just 200 kilometers from the Iranian coast. Its oil facilities, ports, and financial centers all fall within the range of Yemeni missiles. If Yemen were to strike Bahrain, the US would lose its last major naval base in the Persian Gulf. 💀🪳 The US and Israel: The True Brains Behind the Aggressor Coalition Al-Atifi speaks of an "aggressor coalition." The true brains behind this coalition are not in Riyadh, Abu Dhabi, Manama, or Amman. The true brains behind the aggressor coalition are in Washington and Tel Aviv. ◾The US: Provides intelligence, weaponry, diplomatic cover, and direct military support. The US Fifth Fleet headquarters in Bahrain has already been destroyed by Iran. US bases in Jordan have been struck by Iran. US bases in Saudi Arabia such as the Prince Sultan Air Base could be the next target. ◾ Israel: Israel has not directly participated in the war in Yemen. However, it is the ideological and strategic driving force behind the conflict. Israel desires a war between the US and Iran. It wants Gulf states to confront Iran. It seeks to weaken the "Axis of Resistance." Al-Atifi’s statement serves as an indirect warning to the US and Israel: if you continue to attack Yemen through proxies, Yemen will no longer distinguish between the "proxy" and the "master." 🛡️ Does Yemen have the capability to do this? This is the crucial question. Is Al-Atifi’s statement mere bluster, or a genuine threat? The evidence suggests it is a genuine threat. ◽Ballistic Missiles: Yemen has demonstrated multi-stage ballistic missiles with a range exceeding 2,000 kilometers. The entirety of Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Jordan, and Bahrain falls within this range. ◽ Hypersonic Glide Vehicles: According to reports, Yemen is developing the R2000 missile family equipped with hypersonic glide vehicles. This means Yemeni missiles can penetrate US-Israeli-Gulf air defense systems. ◽ Drones: Yemeni drones have already struck targets deep within Saudi territory, including Aramco’s oil refining facilities. ◽Naval Capabilities: Yemeni armed forces have conducted naval patrols in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait for the first time. They control Perim Island, Zuqar Island, and the Hanish Islands, and their naval capabilities are expanding. ◽ Intelligence: Yemen has demonstrated the ability to conduct precision strikes against the supply lines and staging areas of Saudi proxies. This intelligence capability can be used to strike targets at greater distances. ◽ Indigenous Engineering: Yemen’s missile program was developed indigenously. Anthropic has acknowledged that it cannot prevent Yemen’s engineering capabilities simply by blocking AI access. Yemen has already answered this question. Now, the choice is theirs. 🇾🇪✊

Aprajita Nafs Nefes 🦋 Ancient Believer

121,921 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce

🚨 OPERATIONAL UPDATE: ISRAEL U.S. WAR WITH THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC Reporting Window: 3/22 to 3/23 • Iran fired additional cluster munition barrages into central Israel, with damage reported in Holon, Bat Yam, Or Yehuda, Safed, and the Jerusalem area, while another overnight launch triggered alerts in the Jerusalem corridor and south. • Israel widened its Lebanon campaign by destroying the Qasmiya bridge over the Litani and accelerating demolitions of homes and crossings in frontline villages. Reuters and AP both treated that as a major escalation. • Overnight strikes hit Tehran and a wider arc of Iranian military infrastructure, with your wire tracking blasts in east and northeast Tehran, Karaj, Yazd, Khorramabad, Bushehr, Bandar Abbas, and near Parchin, while the IDF publicly announced a broad wave of strikes on regime infrastructure in Tehran. • The Hormuz front remained the strategic center of gravity, but AP reported that Trump extended his deadline by five days rather than moving immediately to strike Iranian power plants. Iran simultaneously threatened Gulf power and water infrastructure if attacked. The last 24 hours were more concrete than conceptual. The most important story was not a new grand theory of the war. It was a set of specific events that showed how the conflict is now functioning day to day. Iran kept using cluster style ballistic attacks to create wider damage zones inside Israel. Israel moved from hitting Hezbollah targets to physically reshaping southern Lebanon. And inside Iran, the strike map widened again overnight with visible pressure on Tehran, missile infrastructure, coastal nodes, and internal security sites. At the same time, the anticipated U.S. move on Iranian power plants did not happen yet, which makes the immediate next window as important as the one just completed. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🚀 IRANIAN MISSILE ATTACKS ON ISRAEL Iran continued missile launches into Israel, but the operational detail that matters is how these attacks are being configured. Times of Israel live coverage reported fresh damage in central Israel from cluster munitions or fragments, while Jerusalem Post live coverage tracked shrapnel and fragment strikes in central Israel and additional impacts farther north. Ynet also highlighted two lightly wounded in Bat Yam and a partly collapsed building in Holon from the same general wave pattern. That matters because the attacks are no longer just about how many missiles Iran can fire. They are about how much disruption each missile can create. A single cluster warhead can turn one penetration or one imperfect interception into several impact points. Your wire also tracked this in real time, including central Israel damage and a later overnight launch that sent alerts toward Jerusalem and the south. One specific point worth noting is that today’s Israeli home front story was not dominated by mass casualties. It was dominated by repeated local damage events, scattered fragments, and shelter disruptions. That makes the attacks feel smaller than earlier war barrages, but not less operationally relevant. They are being used to sustain pressure while Iran’s launcher network remains under strain. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🇱🇧 LEBANON: ISRAEL MOVED FROM STRIKES TO TERRAIN DENIAL The biggest concrete change on the northern front was Israel’s continued move toward physical denial of Hezbollah movement rather than just attritional fire. Reuters reported that Israel struck the main bridge on the southern Lebanese coastal highway and ordered the destruction of homes near the border and bridges over the Litani River. AP reported the same bridge strike and framed Katz’s order to include all Litani crossings as a meaningful broadening of the target set. That means the Lebanon front is no longer just a story of rockets and retaliatory airstrikes. Israel is trying to reengineer the battlespace itself. Destroying crossings, flattening frontline structures, and reducing usable approach routes all point to the same objective: make it harder for Hezbollah to return south in meaningful strength even if the current phase of fighting slows. Reuters explicitly described Lebanese criticism that these measures look like pre invasion preparation and collective punishment. There was also an important corrective detail today. Times of Israel and Ynet both reported that the farmer killed near Misgav Am was not killed by Hezbollah fire after all, but by errant Israeli artillery shelling intended to support troops in southern Lebanon. That matters because it changes the factual record of one of yesterday’s most emotionally resonant northern incidents. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ✈️ STRATEGIC AIR CAMPAIGN OVER IRAN Open source intelligence reported explosions and reported hits in east and northeast Tehran (shown in attached video), Hakimieh, Lavizan, Tehranpars, near the Parchin mountains, Karaj and Fardis, Khorramabad, Yazd, Bushehr, Bandar Abbas, and other sites. The IDF later publicly announced that it had launched a broad wave of strikes on regime infrastructure in Tehran. Mainstream coverage supported the broader pattern even where every individual site was not independently confirmed one by one. AP’s live coverage described explosions in Tehran and widening Israeli activity, while Times of Israel’s liveblog tracked the announced broad strike wave in Tehran. The strike set also appears to have remained mixed. This was not just about launchers. Open source reporting referenced possible targeted assassinations in Khorramabad and Tehran, missile site damage in Yazd, busier strike activity around coastal and port areas like Bandar Abbas and Bandar Deyr, and pressure near Parchin. Even where some of those claims remain open source rather than fully confirmed by Reuters or AP, the overall pattern is clear: the campaign remains broad, multi city, and focused on degrading the regime’s ability to keep fighting, not merely blunting the next launch. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🌍 GULF FRONT: STRIKES, INTERCEPTIONS, AND INFRASTRUCTURE THREATS The Gulf front stayed active, but the most important part of today’s story was not one giant headline strike. It was the persistence of Iranian pressure and the hardening response from Gulf states. AP reported that Iran threatened to mine the Persian Gulf and target regional energy infrastructure as Trump’s deadline neared. Reuters reported that Iran threatened to hit Gulf power plants and the systems powering U.S. bases if Iranian power infrastructure were attacked. Open source intel tracked the practical side of that pressure in real time. It logged interceptions and alerts in Bahrain, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia, including reported UAV interceptions in eastern Saudi Arabia, missile and drone interceptions by the UAE, and multiple reports of explosions or sirens in Bahrain. Those details are useful because they show the Gulf story is still not abstract diplomatic signaling. Air defenses are still being used. Another development worth mentioning is market stress. Reuters’ earlier energy reporting remains relevant here because Gulf attacks have already damaged major oil and gas facilities in several states, and the International Energy Agency chief warned that the current situation is worse than the oil crises of the 1970s. Your wire separately tracked comments from Fatih Birol about reserve releases and Hormuz as the key pressure point. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚡ HORMUZ: THE BIG DECISION DID NOT HAPPEN YET This was probably the single most important strategic update of the day. The expected U.S. strike on Iranian power plants did not occur in this reporting window. Instead, AP reported that Trump extended the deadline by five days, temporarily holding off on those strikes. That is a real development, because it changes the immediate pacing of the war and means the next reporting window matters more than expected. That does not mean the Hormuz crisis eased. Quite the opposite. Reuters reported that Iran threatened retaliation against Gulf power and water infrastructure and warned it could mine all Gulf shipping lanes if attacked. AP similarly reported threats against electrical plants and broader Gulf systems. So the practical reality is that the strategic center of gravity remains Hormuz, but the execution timeline shifted. This also helps explain why this report feels operationally busy but strategically suspended. Lots happened. But the one action that could have forced a dramatic phase change was deferred. That makes the present moment feel less like de escalation and more like a pause before a possible infrastructure war phase. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📌 WHAT MATTERS MOST RIGHT NOW First, today’s report is really about concrete battlefield mechanics, not broad narrative drift. Iran kept using cluster style missile attacks to widen disruption inside Israel even without restoring early war salvo size. Second, Israel’s Lebanon campaign moved another step away from reactive fire and toward deliberate terrain denial. The destruction of the Qasmiya bridge and orders to strike Litani crossings are specific, visible evidence of that shift. Third, the Tehran centered air campaign remained expansive and geographically wide overnight, and open source reporting was useful here in showing how broad the strike footprint was beyond the handful of locations that got top billing in mainstream coverage. Fourth, the most dramatic expected U.S. move did not happen yet. Trump extended the deadline, which means the next 24 hours are now more consequential than the last ones. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ END OF REPORT

🚨 OPERATIONAL UPDATE: ISRAEL U.S. WAR WITH THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC Reporting Window: 3/22 to 3/23 • Iran fired additional cluster munition barrages into central Israel, with damage reported in Holon, Bat Yam, Or Yehuda, Safed, and the Jerusalem area, while another overnight launch triggered alerts in the Jerusalem corridor and south. • Israel widened its Lebanon campaign by destroying the Qasmiya bridge over the Litani and accelerating demolitions of homes and crossings in frontline villages. Reuters and AP both treated that as a major escalation. • Overnight strikes hit Tehran and a wider arc of Iranian military infrastructure, with your wire tracking blasts in east and northeast Tehran, Karaj, Yazd, Khorramabad, Bushehr, Bandar Abbas, and near Parchin, while the IDF publicly announced a broad wave of strikes on regime infrastructure in Tehran. • The Hormuz front remained the strategic center of gravity, but AP reported that Trump extended his deadline by five days rather than moving immediately to strike Iranian power plants. Iran simultaneously threatened Gulf power and water infrastructure if attacked. The last 24 hours were more concrete than conceptual. The most important story was not a new grand theory of the war. It was a set of specific events that showed how the conflict is now functioning day to day. Iran kept using cluster style ballistic attacks to create wider damage zones inside Israel. Israel moved from hitting Hezbollah targets to physically reshaping southern Lebanon. And inside Iran, the strike map widened again overnight with visible pressure on Tehran, missile infrastructure, coastal nodes, and internal security sites. At the same time, the anticipated U.S. move on Iranian power plants did not happen yet, which makes the immediate next window as important as the one just completed. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🚀 IRANIAN MISSILE ATTACKS ON ISRAEL Iran continued missile launches into Israel, but the operational detail that matters is how these attacks are being configured. Times of Israel live coverage reported fresh damage in central Israel from cluster munitions or fragments, while Jerusalem Post live coverage tracked shrapnel and fragment strikes in central Israel and additional impacts farther north. Ynet also highlighted two lightly wounded in Bat Yam and a partly collapsed building in Holon from the same general wave pattern. That matters because the attacks are no longer just about how many missiles Iran can fire. They are about how much disruption each missile can create. A single cluster warhead can turn one penetration or one imperfect interception into several impact points. Your wire also tracked this in real time, including central Israel damage and a later overnight launch that sent alerts toward Jerusalem and the south. One specific point worth noting is that today’s Israeli home front story was not dominated by mass casualties. It was dominated by repeated local damage events, scattered fragments, and shelter disruptions. That makes the attacks feel smaller than earlier war barrages, but not less operationally relevant. They are being used to sustain pressure while Iran’s launcher network remains under strain. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🇱🇧 LEBANON: ISRAEL MOVED FROM STRIKES TO TERRAIN DENIAL The biggest concrete change on the northern front was Israel’s continued move toward physical denial of Hezbollah movement rather than just attritional fire. Reuters reported that Israel struck the main bridge on the southern Lebanese coastal highway and ordered the destruction of homes near the border and bridges over the Litani River. AP reported the same bridge strike and framed Katz’s order to include all Litani crossings as a meaningful broadening of the target set. That means the Lebanon front is no longer just a story of rockets and retaliatory airstrikes. Israel is trying to reengineer the battlespace itself. Destroying crossings, flattening frontline structures, and reducing usable approach routes all point to the same objective: make it harder for Hezbollah to return south in meaningful strength even if the current phase of fighting slows. Reuters explicitly described Lebanese criticism that these measures look like pre invasion preparation and collective punishment. There was also an important corrective detail today. Times of Israel and Ynet both reported that the farmer killed near Misgav Am was not killed by Hezbollah fire after all, but by errant Israeli artillery shelling intended to support troops in southern Lebanon. That matters because it changes the factual record of one of yesterday’s most emotionally resonant northern incidents. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ✈️ STRATEGIC AIR CAMPAIGN OVER IRAN Open source intelligence reported explosions and reported hits in east and northeast Tehran (shown in attached video), Hakimieh, Lavizan, Tehranpars, near the Parchin mountains, Karaj and Fardis, Khorramabad, Yazd, Bushehr, Bandar Abbas, and other sites. The IDF later publicly announced that it had launched a broad wave of strikes on regime infrastructure in Tehran. Mainstream coverage supported the broader pattern even where every individual site was not independently confirmed one by one. AP’s live coverage described explosions in Tehran and widening Israeli activity, while Times of Israel’s liveblog tracked the announced broad strike wave in Tehran. The strike set also appears to have remained mixed. This was not just about launchers. Open source reporting referenced possible targeted assassinations in Khorramabad and Tehran, missile site damage in Yazd, busier strike activity around coastal and port areas like Bandar Abbas and Bandar Deyr, and pressure near Parchin. Even where some of those claims remain open source rather than fully confirmed by Reuters or AP, the overall pattern is clear: the campaign remains broad, multi city, and focused on degrading the regime’s ability to keep fighting, not merely blunting the next launch. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🌍 GULF FRONT: STRIKES, INTERCEPTIONS, AND INFRASTRUCTURE THREATS The Gulf front stayed active, but the most important part of today’s story was not one giant headline strike. It was the persistence of Iranian pressure and the hardening response from Gulf states. AP reported that Iran threatened to mine the Persian Gulf and target regional energy infrastructure as Trump’s deadline neared. Reuters reported that Iran threatened to hit Gulf power plants and the systems powering U.S. bases if Iranian power infrastructure were attacked. Open source intel tracked the practical side of that pressure in real time. It logged interceptions and alerts in Bahrain, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia, including reported UAV interceptions in eastern Saudi Arabia, missile and drone interceptions by the UAE, and multiple reports of explosions or sirens in Bahrain. Those details are useful because they show the Gulf story is still not abstract diplomatic signaling. Air defenses are still being used. Another development worth mentioning is market stress. Reuters’ earlier energy reporting remains relevant here because Gulf attacks have already damaged major oil and gas facilities in several states, and the International Energy Agency chief warned that the current situation is worse than the oil crises of the 1970s. Your wire separately tracked comments from Fatih Birol about reserve releases and Hormuz as the key pressure point. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⚡ HORMUZ: THE BIG DECISION DID NOT HAPPEN YET This was probably the single most important strategic update of the day. The expected U.S. strike on Iranian power plants did not occur in this reporting window. Instead, AP reported that Trump extended the deadline by five days, temporarily holding off on those strikes. That is a real development, because it changes the immediate pacing of the war and means the next reporting window matters more than expected. That does not mean the Hormuz crisis eased. Quite the opposite. Reuters reported that Iran threatened retaliation against Gulf power and water infrastructure and warned it could mine all Gulf shipping lanes if attacked. AP similarly reported threats against electrical plants and broader Gulf systems. So the practical reality is that the strategic center of gravity remains Hormuz, but the execution timeline shifted. This also helps explain why this report feels operationally busy but strategically suspended. Lots happened. But the one action that could have forced a dramatic phase change was deferred. That makes the present moment feel less like de escalation and more like a pause before a possible infrastructure war phase. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📌 WHAT MATTERS MOST RIGHT NOW First, today’s report is really about concrete battlefield mechanics, not broad narrative drift. Iran kept using cluster style missile attacks to widen disruption inside Israel even without restoring early war salvo size. Second, Israel’s Lebanon campaign moved another step away from reactive fire and toward deliberate terrain denial. The destruction of the Qasmiya bridge and orders to strike Litani crossings are specific, visible evidence of that shift. Third, the Tehran centered air campaign remained expansive and geographically wide overnight, and open source reporting was useful here in showing how broad the strike footprint was beyond the handful of locations that got top billing in mainstream coverage. Fourth, the most dramatic expected U.S. move did not happen yet. Trump extended the deadline, which means the next 24 hours are now more consequential than the last ones. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ END OF REPORT

Inside_Israel_Intel

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