World reacts to U.S. bombing Iranian nuclear facilities
- President Donald Trump ordered strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites on June 21, prompting mixed political reactions across the U.S.
- The regime's goal to develop nuclear weapons threatens U.S. and allied security, driven by Iran's explicit anti-American stance and nuclear ambitions.
- The U.S. deployed 14 bunker-buster bombs via B-2 stealth bombers and about 30 Tomahawk missiles from submarines to target Iran's nuclear sites on June 21.
- Following the strikes, Iran's Revolutionary Guard launched 40 missiles at Israel, injuring over 80, and targeted a U.S. base in Qatar, escalating regional tensions.
- Beyond the immediate regional tensions, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warns that the U.S. strikes risk escalating into a wider conflict, urging diplomatic efforts.
321 Articles
321 Articles
Early Iran bomb damage spin falls apart - Washington Examiner
EARLY IRAN BOMB DAMAGE SPIN FALLS APART. You know the basics of the story. After U.S. bombers hit Iranian nuclear sites, President Donald Trump quickly announced that the raid had “obliterated” the Iranian facilities. At that moment, some of Trump’s opponents in the Democratic Party, plus their allies in the media, said no, no, no. The U.S. bombing didn’t obliterate anything. Instead, it did minimal damage — so minimal that the Iranian program c…
Trump Declares Victory Over Iran, Warns Of More Strikes If Nuclear Program Rebuilds - Worthy Christian News
by Emmitt Barry, with reporting from Washington D.C. Bureau Staff (Worthy News) – President Donald Trump has declared a sweeping U.S. victory in the war against Iran, calling the joint American-Israeli strike campaign a “total obliteration” of Tehran’s nuclear program and vowing to strike again if the Islamic Republic attempts to rebuild. Speaking at the NATO summit in the Netherlands, Trump described Operation Midnight Hammer as “one of the mos…
U.S. Iran attack - what will the ramifications be? Editorial Board Roundtable
Last Saturday’s surprise U.S. attack on three key Iranian nuclear facilities was a tactical success, with seven Missouri-based B-2 bombers making the approximately 6,700-mile trip — involving multiple midair refuelings — to their targets at Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan while retaining the element of surprise. Meanwhile, regionally based U.S. fighter jets met up with the bombers outside Iranian air space and also encountered no Iranian fire as they …
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