US Pauses Nightly Strikes on Iran as Houthis, Saudis Clash
Diplomatic talks resumed as U.S. commanders weighed stockpile concerns and a wider campaign risk after 13 straight days of strikes, officials said.
- Following 13 consecutive nights of strikes, the United States paused military operations against Iran on Friday night into Saturday with no official explanation or announcement from either side.
- Skirmishes between Houthi rebels and Saudi Arabia intensified as the rebels fired missiles and drones at Saudi Aramco facilities in Yanbu and Jizan in response to Saudi airstrikes on Hodeida.
- Gen. Yahya Saree, the Houthi military spokesman, claimed responsibility for targeting the oil facilities, while the Saudi-led coalition said they struck 'legitimate military targets' linked to Red Sea shipping threats.
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109 Articles
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BizTocIran, Oman Hold Hormuz Talks As US Pauses Airstrikes For Second Day
Iran, Oman Hold Hormuz Talks As US Pauses Airstrikes For Second Day The US military paused its air campaign against Iran for a second consecutive night after nearly two weeks of tit-for-tat strikes. US strikes were aimed at degrading Tehran’s one-way attack drone and missile capabilities around the Strait of Hormuz, while Iran hit US...
For the second night in a row, no American strikes were reported against Iran, while American media reported tensions on ammunition stockpiles, an information denied by the Pentagon. After threatening to continue its reprisals, Tehran now claims to have stopped hitting the interests of its neighbours, believing that Washington also suspended its operations. The explanations of French journalist David Delos.
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Trump Has Paused the Bombing. He Still Has No Clean Way Out of the Iran War: President Donald Trump has paused American airstrikes on Iran after 13 consecutive nights, creating the first serious diplomatic opening since the latest ceasefire collapsed. A New York Times analysis published July 26 points to the central White House problem: every available course carries military, economic and political costs. The United States and Iran both want to…
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