- 🇮🇷 Iran has named Hossein Dehghan as the new head of the Supreme National Security Council following Larijani's martyrdom.

Here's who Dehghan actually is:

— One of the students who stormed and seized the US Embassy in Tehran in 1979, holding 52 American diplomats hostage for 444 days.

— Former Defence Minister.
— PhD in Management.
— IRGC commander in Lebanon.
— And one of the orchestrators of the 1983 Beirut barracks bombing that killed 241 US Marines in a single attack.

note: US & Israel would have wished the didn't killed Larijani

🇱🇧⚔️🇮🇱🔻Hebrew Media :
An unusual incident on the Lebanese border: reserve soldiers left weapons in the tent, and the battalion commander "stole them and disappeared"

if i don't steal this weapons some else will do this 🤐

🚨 Companies, including Shell and TotalEnergies, have announced force majeure circumstances for customers receiving LNG from QatarEnergy, after Qatar suspended production at its LNG plant with a capacity of 77 million tons per year, - Reuters

🇮🇱🇺🇸⚔️🇮🇷 Netanyahu: “Iran is no longer capable of enriching uranium and does not have the ability to manufacture ballistic missiles.” 🤣

note: the trying to pause the war, a break to resupply and recover. Not this time...

🇮🇷/🇮🇱🔻Netanyahu:

We need alternative routes instead of the Hormuz Strait. We should have oil and gas pipelines going west through the Arabian Peninsula right up to our ports in Israel.

That is definitely possible.

🇺🇸/🇷🇺🔻U.S. Treasury Department: We have issued a general license allowing the sale of crude oil and petroleum products loaded by Russian ships.

Russia should boycot American oil & petroleum.

🇮🇱🇺🇸🇮🇷: The reason why Iranian launches continue to increase according to Israeli sources), despite US-Israeli claims that they have destroyed almost all of the launchers. Here is what they said:

1) The 90–95% drop in volume claimed by CENTCOM earlier in the month was probably a temporary lull as Iran repositioned its remaining launchers into hardened sites. Independent satellite analysis suggests that a significant portion of the "80% destruction" claimed by the IDF actually hit high-fidelity decoys.

2) Despite fewer launchers, the lethality per strike has increased. Iran's shift to cluster warheads has allowed a single missile to impact multiple locations simultaneously, compensating for the lower volume of launches

3) Iran has successfully set up mobile, underground units able to fire at steady rates. Iran used that quiet period to move their remaining ~100-120 heavy launchers into "Super-Hardened" facilities

4) Iran is utilizing its Zolfaqar and Dezful road-mobile launchers. These units move from hardened tunnels to pre-surveyed launch spots, fire, and return underground in under 10 minutes, often before coalition drones can re-task for a strike.

5) Because these launching units are decentralized, it is very hard for US and Israeli intelligence to get info on them.

Israel and the United States do not have an answer to this problem. That is why they are trying escalation on energy sources instead. But that is backfiring.

Posters in DC reading “Operation Epstein Fury” near images of U.S. soldiers that were killed in a drone strike in Kuwait during the ongoing U.S.-Israeli war with Iran

@Slavyangrad

🔥✈️A second F-35 is reported to have been hit by a missile strike while parked at the Al Dafra base.

🇺🇸⚡️During a tense Senate hearing, Sen. Jon Ossoff pressed U.S. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard over Washington’s justification for the war:

Ossoff: “According to intelligence, Iran’s program was obliterated and they’re not rebuilding. Was there really an imminent nuclear threat?”

Gabbard: “It’s not my job to decide what counts as an imminent threat. Only the President gets to decide that. The intelligence community does not determine imminent threats. That’s the President’s call.”

Ossoff: “You’re evading a question because providing a candid response would contradict the White House.”

🚀💥 Kiryat Shmona (watch till the end)

🚨🇶🇦 The CEO of "QatarEnergy" on The Economic Damages Suffered by Qatar as a Result of The Iranian Attacks:

➡️ Our annual revenue losses due to damage to the three facilities are estimated at $20 billion. (Noting that the cost of building these facilities was $26 billion just a few years ago).

➡️ Two out of fourteen liquefied natural gas production units were damaged in the Iranian attack.
➡️ One of the two gas liquefaction terminals was damaged in the attack.
➡️ We will lose about 17% of Qatari LNG exports for a period ranging from 3 to 5 years.

➡️ We will be forced to invoke the "force majeure" (Force Majeure) clause in our long-term contracts.

➡️ We will reduce the condensate export rate by 24%.

➡️ Our annual revenue losses due to damage to the three facilities are estimated at $20 billion. (Noting that the cost of building these facilities was $26 billion just a few years ago).

➡️ In order to resume production, the attacks must stop.

🇮🇷⚔️🇮🇱 The moment of impact on Haifa refinery.

🔴 — The US Army's special operations unit "Delta" was supposed to be deployed to Isfahan to extract Iranian enriched uranium, but the operation was cancelled at the last moment.


On March 19, 2026, reports emerged that elite U.S. Army units from Delta Force were scheduled to be inserted into Iran using 160th SOAR helicopters and MC-130J support aircraft, but the mission was reportedly aborted at the last moment.


🔻Official Stance:

President Donald Trump stated as recently as March 10, 2026, that he was "nowhere near" ordering a ground mission into Iran, though he acknowledged that the U.S. might "at some point" pursue the nuclear material.


🔻Strategic Deliberation:

Military planners have examined this "high-risk" option to secure near-weapons-grade uranium stored at the Isfahan nuclear site, which is believed to contain around half of Iran's 60%-enriched stockpile.

🔻Operational Challenges at Isfahan

Analysts and officials have highlighted several significant hurdles that may have influenced the decision to cancel the mission:

— Intelligence Gaps: There is ongoing uncertainty about whether the uranium has been relocated; recent activity suggests at least part of the stockpile may have been moved.

— Logistical Complexity: Experts estimate that seizing the material would require the "largest special forces operation in history," potentially involving over 1,000 personnel to secure the site and navigate heavily fortified underground tunnels.

— Technical Risks: The extraction would require specialized scientists to handle the material safely to avoid a "dirty bomb" scenario or accidental radioactive contamination.


There were reports earlier in March claiming that Delta Force members had already been captured or ambushed in Iran....one example is that a landing was carried out on Kharg Island with the intention of seizing Iran's main Oil terminal on the island. According to these claims, the landing party came under fire and some US SOF were captured alive, while the main force retreated

🇮🇷⚔️🇺🇸/🇸🇦🔻Following an F-35 being struck by Iranian air defense, Look like a CH-47 Chinook helicopter conducted a search and rescue operation in Saudi Arabia, suggesting the aircraft crashed rather than landing safely.