Iran targets US bases in Jordan and the Gulf after Trump orders strikes near Hormuz
Jordan, Bahrain and Kuwait intercepted most of the launches, officials said, as the exchange rattled ceasefire talks and pushed oil prices up 1%.
- On Wednesday, the U.S. military struck "multiple targets in Iran," including air defense and surveillance radar sites, in response to what Central Command called "unwarranted and continued aggression."
- These strikes follow a Monday clash between Iran and Israel and represent the third time this week that back-and-forth attacks have tested a two-month ceasefire.
- Earlier Wednesday, American aircraft fired "precision munitions" into the engine room of the Palau-flagged Settebello attempting to breach the naval blockade with Iranian oil; three Indian sailors are missing.
- President Donald Trump warned Tehran would "pay the price" for stalled negotiations, while Ambassador Amir Saeid Iravani told the Security Council that Iran "will never submit to pressure or question."
- As Qatar attempts to mediate, Trump claimed the U.S. military conducted a "secret mission" to sneak oil past the Strait of Hormuz, while global crude oil prices remained above $93.
374 Articles
374 Articles
The United States is targeting Iran for the second consecutive night. The attacks are described by Centcom as a response to unwarranted and continued aggression by Iran.
Attacks against Iran on Wednesday evening are described by Centcom as a response to unjustified and continued aggression from Iran.
The United States has begun launching attacks on multiple targets in Iran for the second consecutive day, the US Central Command (CENTCOM) announced on Wednesday evening.
It is the second consecutive day of offensive against the Islamic Republic
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