Trump says Israel attacked Iran gas field without US and Qatari involvement, warns against attacks on Qatar
Trump denies U.S. involvement in Israel’s strike on Iran’s South Pars gas field and warns Iran against further attacks on Qatar, threatening to target Iranian gas facilities.
- On Thursday, President Donald Trump threatened to "massively blow up the entirety" of Iran's South Pars gas field if Iran attacks Qatari energy sites again, following Iranian missile strikes on Qatar's Ras Laffan facility.
- Israeli airstrikes hit the South Pars gas field on Wednesday, causing extensive damage; Trump claimed the U.S. "knew nothing" about the operation, though senior officials reported Washington coordinated the strike.
- Retaliatory Iranian missile strikes caused "sizeable fires" at Qatar's Ras Laffan hub, disrupting global supply, while Brent crude prices surged to $114 a barrel amid market volatility.
- Qatar expelled two senior Iranian diplomats, condemning the strike as a "flagrant breach" of international law, as Iranian missiles also targeted refineries in Saudi Arabia and forced the United Arab Emirates to shut key facilities.
- Analysts warn the conflict is drifting into a "war of attrition" as Iran restricts traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, and Trump is considering sending thousands more U.S. troops to the Middle East.
361 Articles
361 Articles
Donald Trump's WW3 Warning: POTUS Vows to 'Massively Blow Up' Iran Gas Field
Trump fueled mounting World War 3 fears after he threatened to obliterate the world's largest natural gas field in Iran. Trump took to Truth Social on Wednesday to threaten Iran, which recently launched a retaliatory attack on Qatar. In response to Israel's bombing of the South Pars Gas Field in Iran, the latter launched a missile strike on Qatar's LNG facility, Ras Laffan Industrial City, on 18 March. Clarifying that the US did not know about t…
Israel's South Pars missile strikes knock out a fifth of Qatar's LNG production
Iran’s missile strikes on Qatar’s Ras Laffan LNG complex at the start of the war sent a shock wave through the $400bn global LNG market. Israel’s attack on South Pars gas complex on March 18 has locked in the worst case scenario.
Are Trump and Netanyahu in sync on war? The split on the gas field attack suggests not – UK Times
On The Ground newsletter: Get a weekly dispatch from our international correspondents Get a weekly dispatch from our international correspondents Get a weekly international news dispatch A notable rift has emerged between President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as their diverging language on Israel’s decision to attack a critical Iranian gas field marks the most significant difference of opinion since the 20-day con…
Israel agrees to hold off Iran gas field strikes at Trump's 'request'
The ongoing conflict involving the United States, Israel, and Iran intensified sharply with attacks on critical energy infrastructure across the Gulf, even as US President Donald Trump said he had cautioned Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu against targeting Iran's key South Pars Gas Field.
Trump and Netanyahu trade barbs as gas price surge threatens Iran War alliance: US insists they were NOT told of plans to hit fuel plant but Israeli officials deny that - and Bibi says it's 'fake news' that Tel Aviv dragged Washington into the conflict
The US President sparked speculation of a split with his ally after insisting he 'knew nothing' of its plan to hit South Pars in Iran , the world's largest gas field.
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