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US strikes Revolutionary Guards targets near Strait of Hormuz followed by Trump warning Iranian retaliation will bring a far harsher attack. Revolutionary Guards say US "will regret its new attacks" as American embassies warn of potential for unforeseen escalation.
A US official said American forces struck two rocket launchers on Larak Island that were preparing to fire naval mines toward the Strait of Hormuz. The operation comes amid threats by Iran's Revolutionary Guards to block the shipping route and as the Trump administration intensifies economic pressure on Tehran.
Strikes inflicted severe damage on Iran's military but failed to trigger an uprising or fracture the regime. The Trump administration is now betting on tougher sanctions, while experts struggle to ascertain what Washington ultimately hopes to achieve.
US Treasury seeks to cut Egyptian bank’s UAE branch off from US financial system after it allegedly processed $1.8 billion for Iran’s “shadow banking” networks. Sanctions were also imposed on an Iranian bank executive and a Hong Kong company.
5,000 crew members set for deployment of at least seven months as US Navy warns of strain from Iran war. Tehran: “US is trying to create illusion of coalition against Iran.”
The sharp reduction in official paperwork recently led government insiders to suspect he finally succumbed to his February combat wounds. According to The Atlantic, a complete lack of visual and audio proof of his survival has fueled rumors of a massive power vacuum, leaving rival factions battling for control.
Tehran exploring options to strike American installations in southeastern Europe and subsea cables in the event that President Donald Trump pursues military escalation, according to a Financial Times report.
With most vessels choosing the US-protected Omani route, Iran's grip on the waterway is fading.
As the White House celebrated a diplomatic achievement, intelligence indicates Tehran used the “window of opportunity” to rapidly rebuild its missile capabilities and place hard-liners in control. Under Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran is preparing to sabotage global infrastructure and conduct ground raids: “There is also a widespread view in Iran that the main war has not yet begun,”
The Iranian president says his country can no longer sell oil at previous levels and tax revenues from industry have plunged. “We can no longer collect taxes from factories. Not only that, but we also have to provide them with funds so they can continue operating,” he says.
