IRGC strikes tankers in Strait of Hormuz after third night of US 'hitting Iran hard'
Iranian missiles shot down over Bahrain • US CENTCOM resumes strikes on Iran • Trump pledges to "hit Iran hard, tonight and tomorrow night"
Iranian missiles shot down over Bahrain • US CENTCOM resumes strikes on Iran • Trump pledges to "hit Iran hard, tonight and tomorrow night"
"The Strait of Hormuz is a vital maritime corridor for global trade. Iran does not control it," CENTCOM said following its strikes on dozens of Iranian targets.
The allegations came after armed men entered a food distribution point in northern Gaza and assaulted two truck drivers in a UN World Food Programme warehouse.
The last several years have seen a de-escalation between Yemen's Houthis and Saudi Arabia. However, the Houthis appear intent on returning to the conflict.
The President also said that he "was not interested in answering" a question about whether Israel will intervene in the strikes tonight.
Initially, the US undertook limited targeted counterstrikes at Iranian assets around Hormuz to convince Iran to back down.
"[Israel] may even use a nuclear bomb. But first it will be surprised by the attack and descend into chaos," Yahya Sinwar wrote in a leaked letter.
There have been no reports of casualties or damage from the apparent missile strikes.
According to a report by FT, the new port would be built in the city of Fujairah, which already has a harbor but lacks the necessary infrastructure to serve as a major export hub.
Information, including from The Jerusalem Post's own Western sources, indicates that Mossad sought to replace Ali Khamenei with Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
The question now is whether or not Lebanon can step up and control its own territory. Dragging their feet didn't help them; it ruined their lives.