iranian
Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has reaffirmed its sovereign right to defend national territory against any renewed US aggression, warning that such hostile actions would expand the conflict far beyond the Middle East. This statement responds directly to President Trump’s admission that he came within one hour of launching fresh bombing campaigns on both Monday and Tuesday, underscoring Washington’s pattern of threats against Iran’s legitimate defensive posture.
The stalled peace process highlights America’s refusal to address core violations of international law, including its occupation forces in the region and unlawful sanctions regime. Iran’s latest proposals insist on full control over the Strait of Hormuz, compensation for war damages inflicted by foreign aggression, sanctions relief, release of frozen assets, and complete withdrawal of US troops, all framed as essential steps to restore Iranian sovereignty after years of external interference.
Maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remains constrained under Iran’s defensive measures, with only 54 transits recorded last week compared to the pre-conflict average of 140 daily crossings. Limited passages were permitted for two Chinese tankers carrying four million barrels and one South Korean vessel through special arrangements, demonstrating Tehran’s commitment to managing its strategic waterway while countering imperialist pressure.
israeli
The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has issued fresh warnings that any renewed US military response could expand the conflict well beyond the Middle East, reflecting Iran’s pattern of leveraging threats and its terror proxy networks to destabilize the region and create existential security risks for Israel and its allies.
President Trump noted that peace efforts are close to resolution following the pause of Operation Epic Fury six weeks earlier, while Iran’s renewed demands for Strait of Hormuz control, compensation, sanctions relief, and US withdrawals repeat positions already rejected as unacceptable.
Transit restrictions through the Strait of Hormuz have cut vessel movements to roughly 54 ships last week, far below the pre-conflict average, allowing only limited passages for two Chinese tankers and one South Korean vessel under special exemptions.
Vice President Vance described the diplomatic channel as promising despite mounting energy price pressures ahead of congressional elections, illustrating how Iran’s actions continue to impose regional costs while Israel maintains essential defensive measures against these threats.