Gen. Solemani, A Living Resistance LegacyGeneral Solemani of Iran caused a transformation to the region that blocked the way of the Israeli and American projects in West Asia.
US or Venezuela? Who’s the True Oil Thief?Trump says Venezuelan nationalization of its oil was theft of American oil companies’ assets, justifying oil blockade on South American nation.
Is Yemen on the Verge of Split?The country is sinking in chaos as conflicting forces in the south are going separate ways and Yemenis are less involved in the fate of the south.
Iran Maintains Control of Hormuz Amid US ClaimsThe growing dispute between Tehran and Washington over control of the Strait of Hormuz has transformed the strategic waterway into a battleground
US Aggression Against Iran Behind Hormuz InsecurityIranian Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araghchi said that insecurity in the Strait of Hormuz is a direct consequence of US and Israeli aggression against Iran
Hormuz Uncertainty Pushes Oil Prices HigherOil prices rose as Asian markets reopened after the weekend, with uncertainty continuing over when the Strait of Hormuz will reopen
Axis of Resistances refers to countries and movements with common political goal, i.e., resisting against Zionist regime, America and other western powers. Iran, Syria, Hezbollah in Lebanon, and Hamas in Palestine are considered as the Axis of Resistance.
Kurds are an ethnic group in the Middle East, mostly inhabiting a region, which spans adjacent parts of Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey. They are an Iranian people and speak the Kurdish languages, which form a subgroup of the Northwestern Iranian branch of Iranian languages.
terminal phase make them hard to detect and intercept, posing a serious risk to any military force operating near the waterway.
Thousands of these missiles are stored in Iran’s “missile cities” scattered along the coast, enabling the rapid preparation of massive salvos. The armed ...
LNG, reportedly evaded detection, pierced the US blockade line, and entered Iranian waters.
On Monday, TankerTrackers, the company helping the US track oil shipments, announced that three Iranian oil tankers broke the US blockade with three different tactic, giving Tehran more time on the negotiati ...
LNG facilities, Kuwait’s Burgan oil field and its export terminals, as well as Bahrain’s petrochemical plants and Oman’s Qarn Alam and Yibal oil fields.
Beyond oil and gas, a vast array of desalination plants and power generation facilities across the region are now within missile ...
terminal phase, making them significantly harder for systems like Patriot to track and intercept. The New York Times, citing US officials, adds that the scale of recent attacks suggests Iran still holds substantial missile reserves and has grown increasingly adept at breaching American air-defense n ...
LNG transitted. Many of the ships have stopped in the Sea of Oman or rerouted.
This drop in traffic is not just about oil exports. Grain ships, food carriers, consumer goods, industrial equipment, and commercial containers are all facing lengthy delays, surging insurance premiums, and forced route ...
terminal, the exit point of the Petroline. The attack pushed Brent crude past the $100-per-barrel mark for the first time in months.
None of this can be grasped without looking at the war between Iran and the US playing out in the Strait of Hormuz. Saudi Arabia knows full well that any serious move ...
terminal phase of their flight path, just before impact, a feature that enhances their ability to evade US missile defense systems.
Separately, a US official tried to pin the blame on the sheer volume of projectiles, arguing that the high number of missiles fired was the primary reason for the US d ...
terminals, Red Sea ports, pipeline networks, power plants, international airports and logistics hubs are now all in Sana'a cross hairs. The message is clear: the longer the blockade of Yemen continues, the wider the target list in Riyadh becomes. That is precisely what Mohammed Ali al-Houthi, a ...
terminals and Europe. In Russian eyes, a successful IMEC would not only undercut the traditional role of the North–South route but also redirect a significant share of Asia–Europe trade through channels beyond Moscow's reach.
In this environment, any fresh bout of instability in the ...
terminals on the Indian Ocean, bound for China and other East Asian markets. Such a corridor would reduce Iran's dependence on the Strait of Hormuz while keeping its most important crude customers within reach.
That calculus grows more compelling given the serious maritime constraints Iran' ...