Iran has warned that any renewed US military strikes, especially alongside Israel, could trigger a wider regional conflict across West Asia. The warning comes ahead of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to Washington, as tensions continue to rise. Meanwhile, Yemen's Houthi rebels launched missile and drone attacks on Saudi Aramco facilities in Jazan and Yanbu, threatening key global energy routes. The conflict has raised concerns over the security of the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and global oil supplies, while Iran insists that diplomacy—not military escalation is the only path forward.

Iran Warns of Wider West Asia War | Houthi Strikes Saudi Aramco |US, Israel, Saudi Tensions Escalate

West Asia's security landscape is undergoing a dramatic transformation following the Iran conflict. Saudi Arabia is advancing its civilian nuclear ambitions, Turkey is seeking to rejoin the F-35 fighter jet program, and regional powers are rapidly reassessing their military strategies and deterrence capabilities. The shifting balance of power has reignited concerns about a possible regional arms race. While Saudi Arabia deepens its strategic ties with the United States and maintains close defense cooperation with Pakistan, Turkey is pushing to regain access to fifth-generation stealth fighters. Meanwhile, Israel continues to maintain one of the region's most advanced militaries under its long-standing policy of nuclear ambiguity.

West Asia on edge | Iran war sparks fears of Nuclear Arms race as Saudi Arabia and Turkey Rearm

Global tensions remain high as Iran says it has halted retaliatory attacks after the United States paused its airstrikes for two consecutive nights, raising hopes of a possible diplomatic breakthrough. At the same time, Yemen's Houthi rebels claim they have downed a Saudi drone and intensified attacks on Saudi targets, keeping pressure on regional security.

Meanwhile, the Russia-Ukraine war continues to widen, with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accusing Moscow of providing satellite intelligence to Iran for attacks on U.S. military bases and Gulf facilities. Romania has summoned Russia's ambassador after another drone incident near its border with Ukraine, while India has issued a fresh advisory urging its citizens to carefully evaluate security risks before accepting jobs on commercial vessels operating in or passing through the Black Sea.

Elsewhere, rescue teams continue searching for missing crew members after a Vietnamese vessel carrying 62 people sank in the South China Sea. In Europe, Spain is battling rapidly spreading wildfires fueled by extreme heat and strong winds, forcing emergency firefighting operations. Iraq has also approved a memorandum with Syria to build a new oil pipeline linking Iraqi oil fields to Mediterranean export terminals, aiming to diversify export routes and reduce dependence on the Strait of Hormuz.

Stay tuned for comprehensive coverage of the latest developments in global conflicts, diplomacy, energy security, maritime safety, climate disasters, and international affairs.

Iran-US Conflict Update | Houthis Target Saudi Arabia | Ukraine Accuses Russia | Spain Wildfires

The Middle East conflict is entering a dangerous new phase as Yemen's Houthi rebels intensify attacks on Saudi-linked shipping in the Red Sea. After announcing a naval blockade targeting Saudi Arabia, the Houthis claim they have struck Saudi oil tankers, raising fears of a wider regional war and renewed disruption to global energy supplies.
The escalation comes as shipping through the Strait of Hormuz remains heavily disrupted, placing immense pressure on another vital maritime chokepoint—the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. Saudi Arabia, which has relied on Red Sea ports to bypass Hormuz, now faces fresh threats to its oil exports.


Houthis Target Saudi Oil Tankers | Red Sea Blockade Escalates | US Faces New Middle East Crisis

The U.S. military has struck Iran for the 13th consecutive night, with CENTCOM confirming it hit 12 military targets spread across seven Iranian provinces. The latest wave comes after last month's ceasefire agreement collapsed, reigniting strikes on missile depots, drone storage sites, naval assets, and air defense systems

US-Iran war | CENTCOM: 12 military targets across seven Iranian provinces hit

The tensions between Iran and the U.S. have entered another dangerous phase. Is a 'massive attack' on Iran in store soon? With the entry of the deadly B-1 Bomber, what will Trump's next move be? Will this be a point of no return?

US-Iran War: Trump ready to bomb Tehran, deploys B-1 bomber, envoys flee city 

Israel's government is reportedly considering a total ban on the use of civilian drones in Israeli airspace. According to Israel's N12 news, the reason is due to growing fears of a potential Iranian attack against Israel. The report cited an Israeli security cabinet meeting at which the issue was discussed.   

Israel mulls national drone ban after Iran claims to have tripled drone production

The tensions between Iran and the U.S. have entered a dangerous new phase. The deployment of the deadly B-1 bomber signals a possible escalation, as President Donald Trump weighs his next move. The confrontation is pushing the region closer to a potential point of no return.

US-Iran War: US claims its Thursday strikes lasted more than two hours 

Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi is on his first official visit to Iran since taking office in May. During meetings in Tehran, al-Zaidi and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian oversaw the signing of multiple agreements and MoUs covering foreign affairs, finance, economic cooperation and energy.

Baghdad, Tehran deepen ties as region faces uncertainty 

Iraq’s Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al Sudani has made his first official visit to Iran since taking office, signaling efforts to strengthen ties between the two neighboring countries amid rising tensions in West Asia. During his visit to Tehran, Al Sudani met Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian for talks focused on expanding political, economic, trade, transport, and security cooperation. The two nations signed four agreements aimed at improving bilateral coordination and strengthening relations. The Iraqi Prime Minister also stated that Iraq would not allow its territory to be used for actions threatening Iran, while emphasizing Baghdad’s commitment to regional stability and respect for neighboring countries’ sovereignty.

Iraq and Iran sign new cooperation agreements

IRGC has claimed major hits and destruction in retaliatory strikes on U.S. bases in Jordan and Kuwait. Attention is now turning to Washington's likely response, the risk of further escalation, and reports suggesting Russia may have quietly assisted Iran in targeting alleged U.S. CIA sites.

US-Iran War: Iran destroys US Patriot Air-Defence System 

Reports suggesting a possible Russian role in helping Iran identify targets linked to CIA facilities in the Gulf are drawing attention in Washington. According to emerging claims, U.S. investigators are examining whether intelligence support or targeting information may have played a role in recent attacks. The allegations remain under scrutiny, but the development has added a new dimension to the already tense geopolitical confrontation involving the United States, Iran and Russia.


 US-Iran War | Report: Russian tech powering Iranian advanced drone technology

US-Iran War | Report: Russia provided targeting, tech support to Iran

The United States carried out a twelfth consecutive night of strikes against Iran, saying the operations are intended to curb Tehran's ability to threaten commercial shipping. Iran has vowed a strong response to any further aggression, while the prolonged conflict continues to rattle global energy markets and drive fuel prices higher, with diplomatic efforts showing little visible progress.


US launches new wave of strikes on Iran military targets 

Iran is intensifying pressure in West Asia through its Houthi allies, who have launched fresh attacks on Saudi oil tankers in the Red Sea, raising fears of a major global energy crisis. With the Strait of Hormuz already under pressure, the Bab el-Mandeb Strait has emerged as a second strategic choke point, threatening global oil and gas supplies.

The Houthis claim responsibility for missile and drone strikes on Saudi-linked vessels, while Saudi Arabia has confirmed damage to one of its oil tankers. Analysts warn that if both the Strait of Hormuz and the Bab el-Mandeb are disrupted simultaneously, nearly one-quarter of the world's oil and gas supply could be affected.


Red Sea Crisis deepens | Houthi Missile attacks on Saudi ships escalate Iran-US regional conflict

West Asia tensions continue to intensify as Iran claims control over the Strait of Hormuz and halts multiple oil tankers while a Saudi-linked tanker catches fire after an attack in the Red Sea. US President Donald Trump says Iran is not yet ready for a deal but believes Tehran will eventually agree to negotiations. Meanwhile, the United States and Saudi Arabia sign a landmark civilian nuclear cooperation agreement with safeguards against proliferation.

In Europe, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky discusses renewed peace efforts with US officials. In Africa, at least 21 people are killed in fresh attacks in Nigeria's Zamfara State. In business, Alphabet surpasses market expectations as Google Cloud and AI drive strong revenue growth, prompting a significant increase in capital spending for 2026.

Stay tuned for the latest international news, geopolitics, business updates, and breaking developments from around the world.

Iran Blocks Strait of Hormuz | Saudi Tanker hit in Red Sea | Trump says Iran will agree to deal 

The Pentagon says nearly 100 U.S. military personnel have been injured over the past two weeks amid escalating tensions in the Middle East. The development comes as President Donald Trump issues a fresh warning to Iran over attacks linked to the Strait of Hormuz, raising concerns about a wider regional conflict.

 US-Iran War: Pentagon says nearly 100 US personnel injured over last two weeks 

As tensions between the U.S. and Iran continue to escalate, questions are mounting over whether Pakistan could be drawn into the conflict. While Islamabad has tried to position itself as a regional mediator, its longstanding strategic ties with Saudi Arabia could complicate that balancing act and test its policy of neutrality.


Amnesty: Pak strike must be probed as war crime

US-Iran War: Pakistan backs Saudi, condemns Houthi threats

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has revealed that the United States' military campaign against Iran has so far cost an estimated $37.5 billion. The updated figure, disclosed during a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing, marks a sharp increase from the administration's previous estimate released in May.

US-Iran War: Senators grill Hegseth on Iran war strategy

As tensions between the US, Israel and Iran continue to escalate, global attention is shifting from the Strait of Hormuz to the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. With Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis entering the conflict, experts warn the Red Sea shipping route could become a new flashpoint for global energy supplies.


Bab Al-Mandeb becomes the new global shipping nightmare, Houthis declare naval blockade.

France has summoned Iran's Charge d'Affaires over what it described as an "extremely serious act of intimidation" against two French Embassy staffers in Tehran. The French Ministry of Foreign Affairs said the incident took place on Sunday, when Iranian security services allegedly detained and interrogated the two diplomats. One of them was reportedly assaulted.&nbsp;The ministry said Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot's Secretary-General summoned Iran's Charge d'Affaires on Tuesday and strongly condemned the incident.&nbsp;"He was informed that we condemned this premeditated, deliberate attack in the strongest possible terms. It was a flagrant violation of international law and the Vienna Conventions, signed by Iran, which guarantee the protection of diplomatic personnel and form the basis of relations between countries," the ministry said.&nbsp;France also warned that the incident would have "repercussions" and demanded that Iranian authorities investigate the matter, punish those responsible and ensure the safety of French diplomatic facilities and personnel.&nbsp;The development came after Barrot said the two French Embassy agents were held for several hours without explanation and questioned by Iranian security services. He said one of them was also assaulted before both returned safely to the French Embassy.&nbsp;"On Sunday evening, two agents from the French Embassy in Iran were the target of an extremely serious intimidation action by Iranian security services, in flagrant violation of the diplomatic immunities they enjoy," Barrot wrote in a post on X.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-administration-prepares-fresh-tariffs-as-10-global-levy-set-to-expire-on-july-24-1784648368866">Trump administration prepares fresh tariffs as 10% global levy set to expire on July 24</a>&nbsp;The two diplomats have since been brought back to France, according to the Foreign Minister.&nbsp;Barrot said the incident was particularly shocking because the two officials were working on programmes supporting Iranian civil society, including artists and scientists.&nbsp;"This aggression is all the more shocking in that these two agents carry out our programs of support for civil society and in particular for Iranian artists and scientists. I congratulated them for their courage in carrying out their mission, which places France at the forefront of support for the Iranian people, whom we will not abandon," he wrote.&nbsp;Barrot also expressed solidarity with the diplomats and informed his Iranian counterpart, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, that the incident could not go without consequences.&nbsp;"I informed the Iranian Foreign Minister that this extremely serious and unacceptable violation of the integrity of our agents cannot go without consequences," he added.&nbsp;Iran has not yet publicly responded to the allegations or taken accountability for the incident.

France summoned Iran's Charge d'Affaires after alleging that Iranian security services detained, interrogated and assaulted two French Embassy staffers in Tehran, warning of repercussions over the incident.

France has summoned Iran's Charge d'Affaires over what it described as an "extremely serious act of intimidation" against two French Embassy staffers in Tehran. The French Ministry of Foreign Affairs said the incident took place on Sunday, when Iranian security services allegedly detained and interrogated the two diplomats. One of them was reportedly assaulted. The ministry said Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot's Secretary-General summoned Iran's Charge d'Affaires on Tuesday and strongly condemned the incident. "He was informed that we condemned this premeditated, deliberate attack in the strongest possible terms. It was a flagrant violation of international law and the Vienna Conventions, signed by Iran, which guarantee the protection of diplomatic personnel and form the basis of relations between countries," the ministry said. France also warned that the incident would have "repercussions" and demanded that Iranian authorities investigate the matter, punish those responsible and ensure the safety of French diplomatic facilities and personnel. The development came after Barrot said the two French Embassy agents were held for several hours without explanation and questioned by Iranian security services. He said one of them was also assaulted before both returned safely to the French Embassy. "On Sunday evening, two agents from the French Embassy in Iran were the target of an extremely serious intimidation action by Iranian security services, in flagrant violation of the diplomatic immunities they enjoy," Barrot wrote in a post on X. Also Read: Trump administration prepares fresh tariffs as 10% global levy set to expire on July 24 The two diplomats have since been brought back to France, according to the Foreign Minister. Barrot said the incident was particularly shocking because the two officials were working on programmes supporting Iranian civil society, including artists and scientists. "This aggression is all the more shocking in that these two agents carry out our programs of support for civil society and in particular for Iranian artists and scientists. I congratulated them for their courage in carrying out their mission, which places France at the forefront of support for the Iranian people, whom we will not abandon," he wrote. Barrot also expressed solidarity with the diplomats and informed his Iranian counterpart, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, that the incident could not go without consequences. "I informed the Iranian Foreign Minister that this extremely serious and unacceptable violation of the integrity of our agents cannot go without consequences," he added. Iran has not yet publicly responded to the allegations or taken accountability for the incident.

France summoned Iran's Charge d'Affaires after alleging that Iranian security services detained, interrogated and assaulted two French Embassy staffers in Tehran, warning of repercussions over the incident.

France summons Iran Charge d'Affaires after Paris alleges 'serious intimidation' of diplomats in Tehran

The conflict between the United States and Iran has entered a dangerous new phase. Iranian strikes have targeted U.S. military installations across the region, while Washington has expanded its campaign with attacks on Iranian ports and strategic locations. Reports indicate that 17 U.S. troops have been killed since the start of the war, highlighting the growing human cost of the conflict. As both sides intensify military operations, concerns are rising about a broader regional escalation.


US-Iran war: Iran's precision strikes rock US bases | 17 troops killed as war escalates 

As tensions between the US, Israel and Iran continue to escalate, global attention is shifting from the Strait of Hormuz to the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. With Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis entering the conflict, experts warn the Red Sea shipping route could become a new flashpoint for global energy supplies.

Red Sea Crisis redux: Bab Al-Mandeb could be next chokepoint

At least 42 US aircraft, including fighter jets and drones, were lost or damaged during Operation Epic Fury launched on February 28 targeting Iran, according to an official report.

The number of aircraft damaged or destroyed may remain subject to revision due to multiple factors, including classification, ongoing combat activity, and attribution, said the report by the Congressional Research Service (CRS).

Bahrain's interior ministry also said that its air raid sirens had sounded and urged citizens and residents to head to "the nearest safe place".

US-Iran war: Report suggests US lost 42 aircraft, including fighter jets, reaper drones

A New York Times assessment based on satellite imagery, verified videos and official statements suggests Iranian missile strikes caused more damage to U.S. military facilities in Jordan than previously acknowledged. The report says multiple UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters were damaged at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, while Iran claims it also targeted fighter jet hangars and key military infrastructure under Operation Nasr-2. The Pentagon has not publicly confirmed the reported losses, but the latest attacks underscore the widening scope of the U.S.-Iran conflict across Jordan, Bahrain, Kuwait and the Strait of Hormuz.

US-Iran War: Iran hit US 'Black Hawk', F-15E as Jordan bases come under repeated fire

The Indian Embassy in Iran issued a travel advisory to its citizens intending to travel to Iran to postpone arrangements. It also urged citizens residing in the country to consider exiting Tehran temporarily, as the tension between the US and Iran escalates. It also urged Indians who consider staying in Iran to stay away from zones of military activity, such as the Southern coast. The warning marks a shift from India's position on June 24, when it acknowledged the improvement of the security situation while continuing to discourage non-essential travel.&nbsp;“Indian nationals intending to travel to Iran for any purpose should postpone travel for the time being, until the security environment improves,” read the advisory, though it stopped short of evacuation."Indians already in Iran should consider temporarily exiting Iran, using available flight options."The advisory urges nationals who choose to remain to exercise the highest possible level of caution. It urged Indian nationals presently in Iran who have not yet registered their details with the embassy to do so immediately.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/tulsi-gabbard-brother-batarti-child-luring-hawaii-hotel-charges-1784477368896">Tulsi Gabbard's brother Batarti accused of luring children to hotel room in Hawaii</a>“They should carefully monitor the news to maintain full situational awareness, and should avoid locations seeing higher levels of military activity, such as those along the southern coast of the country. Instructions issued by local authorities should be complied with carefully,” read the advisory.The advisory was issued following the US strikes in Iran, which continued for eight consecutive days. The retalliation from Iran resulted in the death of two US service members in Jordan. Iran also targeted the Gulf nations in Bahrain and Kuwait, where a power and desalination plant was attacked.&nbsp;

India has advised citizens to postpone travel to Iran and urged Indians in Tehran to consider temporarily leaving as the US-Iran conflict continues to escalate.

The Indian Embassy in Iran issued a travel advisory to its citizens intending to travel to Iran to postpone arrangements. It also urged citizens residing in the country to consider exiting Tehran temporarily, as the tension between the US and Iran escalates. It also urged Indians who consider staying in Iran to stay away from zones of military activity, such as the Southern coast. The warning marks a shift from India's position on June 24, when it acknowledged the improvement of the security situation while continuing to discourage non-essential travel. “Indian nationals intending to travel to Iran for any purpose should postpone travel for the time being, until the security environment improves,” read the advisory, though it stopped short of evacuation."Indians already in Iran should consider temporarily exiting Iran, using available flight options." The advisory urges nationals who choose to remain to exercise the highest possible level of caution. It urged Indian nationals presently in Iran who have not yet registered their details with the embassy to do so immediately. Also Read: Tulsi Gabbard's brother Batarti accused of luring children to hotel room in Hawaii “They should carefully monitor the news to maintain full situational awareness, and should avoid locations seeing higher levels of military activity, such as those along the southern coast of the country. Instructions issued by local authorities should be complied with carefully,” read the advisory. The advisory was issued following the US strikes in Iran, which continued for eight consecutive days. The retalliation from Iran resulted in the death of two US service members in Jordan. Iran also targeted the Gulf nations in Bahrain and Kuwait, where a power and desalination plant was attacked.

India has advised citizens to postpone travel to Iran and urged Indians in Tehran to consider temporarily leaving as the US-Iran conflict continues to escalate.

India advises citizens to postpone Iran travel, urges Indians to leave Tehran amid US-Iran tensions

The US-Iran conflict escalated sharply as Iran struck US military hubs across West Asia and reported a US strike on its under-construction Darkhovin nuclear plant, calling it a violation of international law. Iran's Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei vowed an "unforgettable lesson" for the US in a written statement. The violence turned deadly for American forces too — CENTCOM confirmed two US service members killed and one missing after Iran's attack on a base in Jordan.


US-Iran war: Iran claims US military strike hit a nuclear power plant

US-Iran war: Power plants in Iran, Kuwait hit after the US confirms two troops killed in Jordan 

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) have said that two ships were involved in an “accident" after attempting to cross the Strait of Hormuz following an ”unsafe route". The Iranian state-affiliated media Tasnim News Agency reported that the two ships were forced to stop while two others abandoned navigation and diverted their route away.The IRGC reported that the four "violating vessels," backed by the “American terrorists” switched off their navigation systems and ignored repeated warnings issued by the IRGC Navy's Strait of Hormuz Control Base as they tried to pass through the halt. They were brought to a halt following an incident. However, it did not mention any details of the incident or identify the ships.&nbsp;The IRGC said that it maintains complete control over the Strait of Hormuz and that only passage authorised by the Iranian authorities is a safe shipping lane in the Strait of Hormuz. It reiterated that "not a single drop of oil, gas, or chemical fertiliser" will pass without prior authorisation and coordination with Iran. It also announced that vehicles influenced by “American propaganda” will certainly be involved in the incidents.The US had dramatically intensified its military campaign against Iran, with Saturday marking the eighth consecutive night of US attacks on Iran since the conflict between the two countries was renewed this month, eroding fragile ceasefire negotiations brokered by Islamabad.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/all-party-meeting-opposition-walkout-dmk-support-nda-delimitation-bill-monsoon-session-1784460473865">All-party meeting: Opposition walks out as DMK signals support for NDA's Delimitation Bill</a>“The strikes are designed to further degrade Iran’s ability to threaten commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and swiftly punish Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps forces who launched attacks against American service members in Jordan last night,” said CENTCOM. The latest wave of military action targets the military installation in the southern shipping corridors and the northern Kurdish borders. The rationale behind the attack in the southern corridor seems to reduce IRGC offensive capacity in the southern shipping corridor, while the attack on the northern Kurdish border appears like an attempt to lay the groundwork for an invasion via Iraq.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Iran's IRGC said ships were halted after attempting an unauthorised Strait of Hormuz crossing, as US-Iran military tensions intensified in the strategic waterway.

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) have said that two ships were involved in an “accident" after attempting to cross the Strait of Hormuz following an ”unsafe route". The Iranian state-affiliated media Tasnim News Agency reported that the two ships were forced to stop while two others abandoned navigation and diverted their route away. The IRGC reported that the four "violating vessels," backed by the “American terrorists” switched off their navigation systems and ignored repeated warnings issued by the IRGC Navy's Strait of Hormuz Control Base as they tried to pass through the halt. They were brought to a halt following an incident. However, it did not mention any details of the incident or identify the ships. The IRGC said that it maintains complete control over the Strait of Hormuz and that only passage authorised by the Iranian authorities is a safe shipping lane in the Strait of Hormuz. It reiterated that "not a single drop of oil, gas, or chemical fertiliser" will pass without prior authorisation and coordination with Iran. It also announced that vehicles influenced by “American propaganda” will certainly be involved in the incidents. The US had dramatically intensified its military campaign against Iran, with Saturday marking the eighth consecutive night of US attacks on Iran since the conflict between the two countries was renewed this month, eroding fragile ceasefire negotiations brokered by Islamabad. Also Read: All-party meeting: Opposition walks out as DMK signals support for NDA's Delimitation Bill “The strikes are designed to further degrade Iran’s ability to threaten commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and swiftly punish Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps forces who launched attacks against American service members in Jordan last night,” said CENTCOM. The latest wave of military action targets the military installation in the southern shipping corridors and the northern Kurdish borders. The rationale behind the attack in the southern corridor seems to reduce IRGC offensive capacity in the southern shipping corridor, while the attack on the northern Kurdish border appears like an attempt to lay the groundwork for an invasion via Iraq.

Iran's IRGC said ships were halted after attempting an unauthorised Strait of Hormuz crossing, as US-Iran military tensions intensified in the strategic waterway.

IRGC claims two ships were involved in an 'accident' after Strait of Hormuz 'violation'

Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has once again ruled out giving up the country's uranium enrichment program, rejecting what he calls intimidation from Washington. "No one has the right to dictate our behavior," he has said, dismissing the US military buildup in the region as something that "does not scare us."


Iran FM reiterates: Uranium enrichment not for sale

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Iran Warns of Wider West Asia War | Houthi Strikes Saudi Aramco |US, Israel, Saudi Tensions Escalate

West Asia on edge | Iran war sparks fears of Nuclear Arms race as Saudi Arabia and Turkey Rearm

Iran-US Conflict Update | Houthis Target Saudi Arabia | Ukraine Accuses Russia | Spain Wildfires

Houthis Target Saudi Oil Tankers | Red Sea Blockade Escalates | US Faces New Middle East Crisis

US-Iran war | CENTCOM: 12 military targets across seven Iranian provinces hit

US-Iran War: Trump ready to bomb Tehran, deploys B-1 bomber, envoys flee city

Israel mulls national drone ban after Iran claims to have tripled drone production

US-Iran War: US claims its Thursday strikes lasted more than two hours

Baghdad, Tehran deepen ties as region faces uncertainty

Iraq and Iran sign new cooperation agreements

US-Iran War: Iran destroys US Patriot Air-Defence System

US-Iran War | Report: Russian tech powering Iranian advanced drone technology

US-Iran War | Report: Russia provided targeting, tech support to Iran

US launches new wave of strikes on Iran military targets

Red Sea Crisis deepens | Houthi Missile attacks on Saudi ships escalate Iran-US regional conflict

Iran Blocks Strait of Hormuz | Saudi Tanker hit in Red Sea | Trump says Iran will agree to deal

US-Iran War: Pentagon says nearly 100 US personnel injured over last two weeks

Amnesty: Pak strike must be probed as war crime

US-Iran War: Pakistan backs Saudi, condemns Houthi threats

US-Iran War: Senators grill Hegseth on Iran war strategy

Bab Al-Mandeb becomes the new global shipping nightmare, Houthis declare naval blockade.

France summons Iran envoy over alleged 'serious intimidation' of embassy staff

US-Iran war: Iran's precision strikes rock US bases | 17 troops killed as war escalates

Red Sea Crisis redux: Bab Al-Mandeb could be next chokepoint

US-Iran war: Report suggests US lost 42 aircraft, including fighter jets, reaper drones

US-Iran War: Iran hit US 'Black Hawk', F-15E as Jordan bases come under repeated fire