🇮🇷⚔️🇺🇲🔻The writing on the missiles launched today towards American bases: Until the last American soldier leaves the region.

🇱🇧⚔️🇮🇱 | Moment Iron dome 'exhausted' on repelling Rockets from southern Lebanon.

JUST IN:

🇺🇸 President Trump says he is thinking about leaving NATO after most of the countries refused to help him with the war with Iran

He says he doesn't need approval from Congress.

@Megatron_ron

JUST IN:

🇮🇱🇮🇷 Netanyahu still hopes for a “regime change” in Iran

“We are undermining the regime in the hope of giving the people an opportunity to remove it.

It will not happen all at once, and it will not be easy. But if we persist, we will give them an opportunity to take their fate into their own hands.

We are helping our American allies in the Gulf. We will assist both indirectly and through direct actions — there are many more surprises ahead.”

@Megatron_ron

TRUMP'S MOOD

🇺🇸⚔️🇺🇦The USA will no longer spend a single cent on Ukraine: we are not obligated to help Kyiv, - Trump.

🇮🇱🇺🇸🇮🇷⚡️– Israel is publicly encouraging Iranians to rise up against their government but privately acknowledges such protests would likely be violently suppressed, WaPo reports.

According to a State Department cable, Israeli officials told U.S. diplomats that protesters would “get slaughtered” if they took to the streets.

🧐 It looks like a secondary explosions.

🇮🇷⚔️🇺🇲🚀🔥 All those C-RAM fireworks and the American embassy still gets struck.

🧐 By the way, the activation of the C-RAM is not cheap. A full round cost $8k.

⚡️ An explosion rocks the US embassy in Baghdad.

🇮🇷Iranian drone strike hit and destroyed a U.S.-made AN/FPS-117 early-warning radar at Al-Qaysumah Airport in northeastern Saudi Arabia.

This type of radar is a key part of air defense, capable of detecting aircraft, missiles, and drones hundreds of kilometers away.

These 90s flashbacks are awesome

🔗

Join us | @MyLordBebo

🔴⚡️🇮🇶🇮🇷
Iraqi authorities describe overnight strikes as heaviest on Baghdad since start of war on Iran, with rockets and drones being launched towards US embassy in Iraqi capital.

🇮🇷 The Iranian police chief: The enemy tried last night to start a new type of sedition, but our people slapped the mercenaries of Israel and America

🔴⚠️ Iran threatens to cut submarine internet cables to Gulf countries if they continue hosting American forces, as these cables pass through the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea and carry about 17% of global internet traffic, including to AI centers in the UAE and Saudi Arabia, which could lead to disruptions lasting for months.

➡️ Fatimion Field Team

To all agents and traitors in Iraq: wait until we finish our battle with the front of evil. Then we will turn our full attention to you and take revenge on all of you. We are monitoring you moment by moment, and you are never out of our sight.


➡️ An Iranian source: Our government and our people are prepared for a war that will last for several months. Today, we will deliver stronger strikes against the enemy. Our policy is to continue defending, and the situation in the Strait of Hormuz will not be safe for the United States and its allies.

🔴 Iran against Starlink: Massive cleanup of terminals

The Iranian Ministry of Intelligence reported on the confiscation of a large batch of Starlink terminals, associated with supplies from the USA and the Zionist regime. The special services tracked down the devices using modern technologies and continue raids until the network is completely eliminated.

Iranian special services are conducting a total hunt for illegal Starlink equipment, as it is an instrument of foreign intelligence, and they impose the strictest criminal liability for its use in conflict situations.

A commentary in the Financial Times suggests that tensions around the Strait of Hormuz highlight a new phase of global economic rivalry. For many years, the United States relied heavily on sanctions and financial leverage as a central instrument of power. According to the article, however, other actors—such as Iran and China—are increasingly capable of responding with their own forms of economic pressure.

The piece argues that sanctions are gradually losing some of their effectiveness as targeted countries adapt. Many are expanding trade with new partners, investing in domestic production, and developing alternative economic networks that reduce their dependence on Western systems.

As a result, the article warns that economic pressure is no longer a risk-free alternative to military confrontation. Long-term sanctions can push up global costs, destabilize energy markets, and heighten the possibility of broader conflict.

Overall, the commentary concludes that economic warfare is becoming more symmetrical—and that its consequences now ripple across the entire global economy.