LIVE | Iran attacks Israel, ignoring threats from the Trump Administration
Two Israeli positions, including a Tel Aviv railway station, were bombed by the Islamist regime.
The B1 bridge in Karaj (Iran), destroyed by the U.S.
The conflict in the Middle East continues, and the bombings carried out by both sides shows no sign of stopping. While seeking to reach a peace agreement, the US-Israeli alliance is warning Iran that they will bomb "civilian infrastructures" that would cause great damage. For its part, the Islamist regime promised a "devastating" response, attacking Washington DC's interests in the region.
U.S. Army Chief of Staff resigns
Randy George, the Army Chief of Staff, submitted his resignation to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth amid the conflict with Iran.
General George “will step down with immediate effect from his duties as the 41st Army Chief of Staff,” said Sean Parnell, a Pentagon spokesperson.
America armed the Gulf states for decades. Why won’t they fight?
Neutrality carries its own risks: If they remain on the sidelines and the Iranian regime endures, they may be permanently vulnerable—reliant on a U.S. security guarantee that is itself limited by domestic resistance to foreign entanglements.
Read the full review here.
Iran attacks Israel despite Trump's warnings
After President Donald Trump suggested that his administration's next target should be Iran's power plants, the Islamic regime bombed several Israeli positions.
Specifically, according to AFP, a railway station in Tel Aviv and another location in the city of Eilat were struck by Iranian “long-range” missiles.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said that Trump’s threats—who said he would target “civilian infrastructure”—“will not push” the Islamist regime “to surrender.”
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