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US President Donald Trump hinted at rising tensions between Jerusalem and Damascus, writing that "It is very important that Israel maintain a strong and true dialogue with Syria, and that nothing takes place that will interfere with Syria’s evolution into a prosperous State."
According to a report by Saudi channel Al-Hadath, President Donald Trump’s special envoy for Syria Tom Barrack warned Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani that pro-Iranian militias in Iraq would be attacked if they intervened on behalf of the Lebanese terrorist organization.
Iranian media reported that operatives from the “Handala” organization left a threatening message in the car of a senior Israeli scientist. A note left at the scene read: “Yesterday, you received our bouquet. A harmless object, at first glance. But you noticed its weight, didn’t you?”
Iran’s worsening water crisis is making life increasingly difficult in Tehran, after the Amir Kabir Dam north of the capital stopped generating electricity because water levels in its reservoir have dropped too low to operate the turbines.
The Houthis have managed to close the gaps in their military equipment that were exposed during the war in Gaza and in their confrontation with Israel, according to Arm News. The report said they succeeded in building an extensive maritime, land and air smuggling network that has been moving advanced equipment from Iran to the Yemeni rebels.
The Lebanese newspaper Al Akhbar reported that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman received Washington’s approval to negotiate with Iran on a new nuclear agreement. According to the report, bin Salman convinced President Donald Trump that such an initiative is necessary for regional stability.
For years, he was considered one of the prominent figures in producing and trafficking the stimulant drug Captagon, a substance nicknamed "cocaine for the poor."
The White House has approved the sale of F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia, but sources told Reuters that the aircraft Riyadh would receive will be inferior to those supplied to Israel. Before any sale goes through, a formal review will assess whether it could harm Israel’s Qualitative Military Edge.