The file "Ramadan War"/139;

The file "Ramadan War"/139; Reflecting the consequences of war against Iran in the world media 🔺Reuters: CENTCOM targeted the air defense systems, radar, mine-laying capabilities, and communication centers of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps on Tuesday, and in reaction, Iran bombarded U.S. bases in Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, and Iraq with missiles. The Guard Corps reported a missile and drone attack on the Ali Al-Salem airbase in Kuwait, and Jordan reported the entry of 13 ballistic missiles into its airspace. 🔺NPR: The U.S. military has once again targeted positions in Iran, and Iran has bombarded U.S. bases in the region with missiles and drones. CENTCOM claimed it targeted Iran's air defense systems, radars, and maritime capabilities. Donald Trump stated, "I don't care if they sign a worthless agreement or not," claiming "almost complete control of the Strait of Hormuz," and once again called on the Iranian people to revolt. Iran condemned these attacks and targeted U.S. bases in Jordan, Bahrain, Kuwait, and Iraq. 🔺The Guardian: Recent clashes have dashed hopes that tensions would be limited over the weekend. According to this report, the U.S. military targeted positions of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, and Iran, in a decisive reaction, bombarded U.S. interests in Bahrain, Kuwait, Jordan, and Iraq. The Guard Corps reported a "severe ballistic missile attack" on the Camp Taitin base in Jordan, and the Jordanian army claimed to have intercepted 10 missiles. 🔺Al Jazeera: Besides military attacks against Iran, the U.S. may be considering three scenarios for creating political change in Tehran: "economic pressure and provoking internal protests, exploiting border areas and armed opposition groups, and creating a rift in the military and security structure." 🔺Ray Al-Yawm: The confrontation between the U.S. and Iran should not simply be viewed as a continuation of mutual attacks or a transition from war to sanctions; the core issue is determining who sets the security and transit rules in the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz. The Strait of Hormuz is currently a crossroads of military, economic, and geographical power, and U.S. sanctions are not separate from the naval battle.