Multiple countries, including the United States, Kuwait, and India, have advised their citizens on Tuesday (April 7) to exercise caution in the coming days and take precautionary measures, including staying away from high-risk areas, as President Trump's deadline to strike Iran's power plants, civilian infrastructure, and bridges, if Tehran does not comply with his demand to reopen the vital Strait of Hormuz draws near.&nbsp;Trump further escalated his rhetoric against Tehran on Tuesday, threatening to erase an entire civilisation if US demands are not met, writing on Truth Social, "A whole civilisation will die tonight, never to be brought back again," while simultaneously mounting pressure for a deal, saying "something revolutionarily wonderful can happen."&nbsp;<h2>India tells citizens in Iran: Avoid military installations, stay put</h2> The Indian embassy in Iran advised its nationals still in the country to remain where they are for the next 48 hours and stay indoors. "Indian nationals who are still in Iran must stay where they are for the next 48 hours, avoiding all electric and military installations and upper floors of multi-storey buildings, remaining indoors, and coordinating any highway movement strictly with the embassy," the embassy said.&nbsp;Those staying in embassy-arranged hotels have been advised to remain indoors and stay in regular contact with on-site embassy teams. The mission also urged all Indian nationals to closely monitor official updates.<h2>US warns citizens against Hajj travel amid tensions</h2>The United States has urged its citizens to reconsider travelling to Saudi Arabia to take part in the Hajj pilgrimage next month, citing security concerns.&nbsp;&nbsp;In a statement posted by the US embassy in Riyadh, and pointing to a recent travel advisory cautioning against visiting Saudi Arabia due to Iranian missile and drone attacks, the embassy said, "Due to the ongoing security situation and intermittent travel disruptions, we advise reconsidering participation in Hajj this year."&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iraq-s-kataeb-hezbollah-to-release-us-journalist-a-week-after-baghdad-kidnapping-1775580011153">Iraq’s Kataeb Hezbollah to release US journalist Shelly Kittleson a week after Baghdad kidnapping</a><h2>Kuwait imposes midnight curfew amid Hormuz standoff &nbsp;</h2>Kuwait asked residents to avoid going outside from midnight until Wednesday morning, hours ahead of the US deadline for Iran to agree to a deal or face major strikes on civilian infrastructure. "The interior ministry tells citizens and residents that it is crucial to stay at home and avoid going out, unless absolutely urgent, from midnight Tuesday, April 7 until 6 am Wednesday, April 8," it said in a statement shared on X.<h2>Bahrain suspends main port operations ahead of US deadline &nbsp;</h2>Bahrain's main port announced a suspension of operations starting early Wednesday, around the time of the US deadline for Iran to agree to a deal or face attacks on civilian infrastructure.&nbsp;"Operations in Khalifa Bin Salman Port will be temporarily suspended from early April 8. We continuously adapt our operations to the circumstances and have, as a result, temporarily paused operations in recent weeks when needed," APM Terminals Bahrain, which operates the port, AFP reported.&nbsp;&nbsp;(Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.) &nbsp;

The United States has urged its citizens to reconsider travelling to Saudi Arabia to take part in the Hajj pilgrimage next month, citing security concerns. 

Multiple countries, including the United States, Kuwait, and India, have advised their citizens on Tuesday (April 7) to exercise caution in the coming days and take precautionary measures, including staying away from high-risk areas, as President Trump's deadline to strike Iran's power plants, civilian infrastructure, and bridges, if Tehran does not comply with his demand to reopen the vital Strait of Hormuz draws near. Trump further escalated his rhetoric against Tehran on Tuesday, threatening to erase an entire civilisation if US demands are not met, writing on Truth Social, "A whole civilisation will die tonight, never to be brought back again," while simultaneously mounting pressure for a deal, saying "something revolutionarily wonderful can happen." India tells citizens in Iran: Avoid military installations, stay put The Indian embassy in Iran advised its nationals still in the country to remain where they are for the next 48 hours and stay indoors. "Indian nationals who are still in Iran must stay where they are for the next 48 hours, avoiding all electric and military installations and upper floors of multi-storey buildings, remaining indoors, and coordinating any highway movement strictly with the embassy," the embassy said. Those staying in embassy-arranged hotels have been advised to remain indoors and stay in regular contact with on-site embassy teams. The mission also urged all Indian nationals to closely monitor official updates. US warns citizens against Hajj travel amid tensions The United States has urged its citizens to reconsider travelling to Saudi Arabia to take part in the Hajj pilgrimage next month, citing security concerns. In a statement posted by the US embassy in Riyadh, and pointing to a recent travel advisory cautioning against visiting Saudi Arabia due to Iranian missile and drone attacks, the embassy said, "Due to the ongoing security situation and intermittent travel disruptions, we advise reconsidering participation in Hajj this year." Also Read: Iraq’s Kataeb Hezbollah to release US journalist Shelly Kittleson a week after Baghdad kidnapping Kuwait imposes midnight curfew amid Hormuz standoff Kuwait asked residents to avoid going outside from midnight until Wednesday morning, hours ahead of the US deadline for Iran to agree to a deal or face major strikes on civilian infrastructure. "The interior ministry tells citizens and residents that it is crucial to stay at home and avoid going out, unless absolutely urgent, from midnight Tuesday, April 7 until 6 am Wednesday, April 8," it said in a statement shared on X. Bahrain suspends main port operations ahead of US deadline Bahrain's main port announced a suspension of operations starting early Wednesday, around the time of the US deadline for Iran to agree to a deal or face attacks on civilian infrastructure. "Operations in Khalifa Bin Salman Port will be temporarily suspended from early April 8. We continuously adapt our operations to the circumstances and have, as a result, temporarily paused operations in recent weeks when needed," APM Terminals Bahrain, which operates the port, AFP reported. (Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

The United States has urged its citizens to reconsider travelling to Saudi Arabia to take part in the Hajj pilgrimage next month, citing security concerns.&nbsp;

From US, Kuwait to India, nations alert citizens as Trump's Hormuz deadline nears

The Indian embassy in Iran on Tuesday (April 7) advised Indian nationals still living in the Islamic Republic to stay where they are for the next 48 hours and remain indoors, as the countdown to US President Donald Trump's deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz draws near. Trump further escalated his rhetoric against Tehran on Tuesday, threatening to erase an entire civilisation if US demands are not met, writing on Truth Social, "A whole civilisation will die tonight, never to be brought back again," while simultaneously mounting pressure for a deal, saying "something revolutionarily wonderful can happen."&nbsp;In the advisory, the embassy said, "Indian nationals who are still in Iran must stay where they are for the next 48 hours, avoiding all electric and military installations and upper floors of multi-storey buildings, remaining indoors, and coordinating any highway movement strictly with the embassy."&nbsp;Those staying in embassy-arranged hotels have been advised to remain indoors and stay in regular contact with on-site embassy teams, the mission said. It also urged all Indian nationals to closely monitor official updates.&nbsp;&nbsp;The embassy added that emergency helplines — +989128109115, +989128109109, +989128109102 and +989932179359 will remain operational.&nbsp;There are approximately 8,000 Indians currently in Iran. The embassy in Tehran has already facilitated the movement of 1,862 Indian nationals out of Iran to Armenia and Azerbaijan for onward travel to India, including 935 Indian students and 472 Indian fishermen.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/diplomatic-setback-for-us-as-russia-and-china-veto-un-resolution-on-hormuz-reopening-1775578690936">Diplomatic setback for US as Russia and China veto UN resolution on Hormuz reopening</a>&nbsp;The advisory came as Trump, in an interview with Fox News, confirmed that "8 PM is happening," signalling he is sticking to his deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. He added that the US is ready to carry out "heavy strikes" if no breakthrough with Tehran is achieved.&nbsp;(Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

There are approximately 8,000 Indians currently in Iran. The embassy in Tehran has already facilitated the movement of 1,862 Indian nationals out of Iran to Armenia and Azerbaijan for onward travel to India, including 935 Indian students and 472 Indian fishermen.

The Indian embassy in Iran on Tuesday (April 7) advised Indian nationals still living in the Islamic Republic to stay where they are for the next 48 hours and remain indoors, as the countdown to US President Donald Trump's deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz draws near. Trump further escalated his rhetoric against Tehran on Tuesday, threatening to erase an entire civilisation if US demands are not met, writing on Truth Social, "A whole civilisation will die tonight, never to be brought back again," while simultaneously mounting pressure for a deal, saying "something revolutionarily wonderful can happen." In the advisory, the embassy said, "Indian nationals who are still in Iran must stay where they are for the next 48 hours, avoiding all electric and military installations and upper floors of multi-storey buildings, remaining indoors, and coordinating any highway movement strictly with the embassy." Those staying in embassy-arranged hotels have been advised to remain indoors and stay in regular contact with on-site embassy teams, the mission said. It also urged all Indian nationals to closely monitor official updates. The embassy added that emergency helplines — +989128109115, +989128109109, +989128109102 and +989932179359 will remain operational. There are approximately 8,000 Indians currently in Iran. The embassy in Tehran has already facilitated the movement of 1,862 Indian nationals out of Iran to Armenia and Azerbaijan for onward travel to India, including 935 Indian students and 472 Indian fishermen. Also Read: Diplomatic setback for US as Russia and China veto UN resolution on Hormuz reopening The advisory came as Trump, in an interview with Fox News, confirmed that "8 PM is happening," signalling he is sticking to his deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. He added that the US is ready to carry out "heavy strikes" if no breakthrough with Tehran is achieved. (Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

There are approximately 8,000 Indians currently in Iran. The embassy in Tehran has already facilitated the movement of 1,862 Indian nationals out of Iran to Armenia and Azerbaijan for onward travel to India, including 935 Indian students and 472 Indian fishermen.

Indian embassy in Iran advises nationals to stay indoors for 48 hours as Trump's Hormuz deadline looms

Donald Trump has been extending his Iran ultimatums for a while now, with the latest set to expire on April 7. If the pattern is to be noted, then this could be moved ahead, but the US president said, “8 PM is happening”. This statement appeared to confirm the US's readiness to execute strikes. After a telephonic interview with Trump, news outlet Fox News journalist Bret Baier said, “He said he wasn't going to put odds on it. But he said, 8PM is happening.” After strikes at Kharg Island, which is Iran's strategic oil storage location, the US is ready to carry out heavy strikes against Iran. The island handles approximately 90% of all Iranian crude oil exports.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-war-trump-issues-grave-threats-as-hormuz-deadline-draws-closer-1775576670079/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-war-trump-issues-grave-threats-as-hormuz-deadline-draws-closer-1775576670079/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;"He said if we get to that point, there is going to be an attack like they have not seen. Now he's sticking to that at this point. Now, he said if negotiations move forward today and there is something concrete, that could change. But at this hour, he didn't want to put odds on it. But he said it is moving forward with the plans that we have. That's a huge deal," Baier added.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-ultimately-up-to-the-iranians-vance-says-iran-war-will-end-very-shortly-after-us-largely-achieved-goals-1775571293207">‘Ultimately up to the Iranians’: Vance says Iran war will end ‘very shortly’</a>&nbsp;After Trump's warning that a "whole civilisation will die' on Tuesday (Apr 7), the White House has clarified that only the US President knows his plans in Iran. From the ‘stone age’ warning to targeting the Kharg Island to the end of the ultimatum, the West Asia war is only escalating. "The Iranian regime has until 8PM Eastern Time to meet the moment and make a deal with the United States," Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said in a statement to news agency AFP.&nbsp;But when asked if the president was prepared to use a nuclear weapon, after reports surfaced where Tehran has cut swayed away from negotiations. Leavitt said, "Only the President knows where things stand and what he will do."&nbsp;

"8 PM." President Trump issues a final ultimatum to Tehran, warning of "heavy strikes" if a deal on the Strait of Hormuz isn't reached.

Donald Trump has been extending his Iran ultimatums for a while now, with the latest set to expire on April 7. If the pattern is to be noted, then this could be moved ahead, but the US president said, “8 PM is happening”. This statement appeared to confirm the US's readiness to execute strikes. After a telephonic interview with Trump, news outlet Fox News journalist Bret Baier said, “He said he wasn't going to put odds on it. But he said, 8PM is happening.” After strikes at Kharg Island, which is Iran's strategic oil storage location, the US is ready to carry out heavy strikes against Iran. The island handles approximately 90% of all Iranian crude oil exports. https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-war-trump-issues-grave-threats-as-hormuz-deadline-draws-closer-1775576670079/embed "He said if we get to that point, there is going to be an attack like they have not seen. Now he's sticking to that at this point. Now, he said if negotiations move forward today and there is something concrete, that could change. But at this hour, he didn't want to put odds on it. But he said it is moving forward with the plans that we have. That's a huge deal," Baier added. Also read: ‘Ultimately up to the Iranians’: Vance says Iran war will end ‘very shortly’ After Trump's warning that a "whole civilisation will die' on Tuesday (Apr 7), the White House has clarified that only the US President knows his plans in Iran. From the ‘stone age’ warning to targeting the Kharg Island to the end of the ultimatum, the West Asia war is only escalating. "The Iranian regime has until 8PM Eastern Time to meet the moment and make a deal with the United States," Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said in a statement to news agency AFP. But when asked if the president was prepared to use a nuclear weapon, after reports surfaced where Tehran has cut swayed away from negotiations. Leavitt said, "Only the President knows where things stand and what he will do."

"8 PM" President Trump issues a final ultimatum to Tehran, warning of "heavy strikes" if a deal on the Strait of Hormuz isn't reached.

'8PM': Trump mentions heavy strikes against Iran if deal not reached

After Donald Trump's warning that a "whole civilisation will die' on Tuesday (Apr 7), the White House has clarified that only the US President knows his plans in Iran. From the ‘stone age’ warning to targeting the Kharg Island to the end of the ultimatum, the West Asia war is only escalating. "The Iranian regime has until 8PM Eastern Time to meet the moment and make a deal with the United States," Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said in a statement to news agency AFP.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-war-trump-issues-grave-threats-as-hormuz-deadline-draws-closer-1775576670079/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-war-trump-issues-grave-threats-as-hormuz-deadline-draws-closer-1775576670079/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;But when asked if the president was prepared to use a nuclear weapon, after reports surfaced claiming that Tehran has swayed away from negotiations. Leavitt said, "Only the President knows where things stand and what he will do."&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-ultimately-up-to-the-iranians-vance-says-iran-war-will-end-very-shortly-after-us-largely-achieved-goals-1775571293207">‘Ultimately up to the Iranians’: Vance says Iran war will end ‘very shortly’</a>&nbsp;Not too long ago, Pete Hegseth, US Secretary of War, had tweeted, “back to the Stone Age”. The comments come amid escalating West Asia war, and days before Donald Trump’s pause and ultimatum for Iran ends. To which Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps aerospace commander Brigadier General Seyed Majid Moosavi responded with, “It is you who are taking your soldiers to their graves, not Iran, whom you seek to drag back to the Stone Age.” He added, “Hollywood delusions have so poisoned your minds that, with your paltry 250-year history, you threaten a civilization over 6,000 years old.”&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-warns-iran-whole-civilisation-will-die-tonight-pezeshkian-says-14-million-ready-to-sacrifice-1775565468333">Trump warns ‘civilisation will die tonight’; Iran says 14 mn ready to sacrifice</a>&nbsp;Even the Iranian embassy in India responded, “We will not be driven back to the Stone Age by your bombings. We are a nation with 7,000 years of civilisation. History knows us well. What is clear is this: it is YOU who have carried the killing of children and crimes against humanity from the Stone Age into the modern world.”

With the 8:00PM deadline approaching, even top aides are in the dark. Explore why Donald Trump’s final plan for Iran remains a closely guarded secret within the Oval Office.

After Donald Trump's warning that a "whole civilisation will die' on Tuesday (Apr 7), the White House has clarified that only the US President knows his plans in Iran. From the ‘stone age’ warning to targeting the Kharg Island to the end of the ultimatum, the West Asia war is only escalating. "The Iranian regime has until 8PM Eastern Time to meet the moment and make a deal with the United States," Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said in a statement to news agency AFP. https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-war-trump-issues-grave-threats-as-hormuz-deadline-draws-closer-1775576670079/embed But when asked if the president was prepared to use a nuclear weapon, after reports surfaced claiming that Tehran has swayed away from negotiations. Leavitt said, "Only the President knows where things stand and what he will do." Also read: ‘Ultimately up to the Iranians’: Vance says Iran war will end ‘very shortly’ Not too long ago, Pete Hegseth, US Secretary of War, had tweeted, “back to the Stone Age”. The comments come amid escalating West Asia war, and days before Donald Trump’s pause and ultimatum for Iran ends. To which Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps aerospace commander Brigadier General Seyed Majid Moosavi responded with, “It is you who are taking your soldiers to their graves, not Iran, whom you seek to drag back to the Stone Age.” He added, “Hollywood delusions have so poisoned your minds that, with your paltry 250-year history, you threaten a civilization over 6,000 years old.” Also read: Trump warns ‘civilisation will die tonight’; Iran says 14 mn ready to sacrifice Even the Iranian embassy in India responded, “We will not be driven back to the Stone Age by your bombings. We are a nation with 7,000 years of civilisation. History knows us well. What is clear is this: it is YOU who have carried the killing of children and crimes against humanity from the Stone Age into the modern world.”

With the 8:00PM deadline approaching, even top aides are in the dark. Explore why Donald Trump’s final plan for Iran remains a closely guarded secret within the Oval Office.

'Only the president knows': Trump's Iran plans unknown to White House

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From US, Kuwait to India, nations alert citizens as Trump's Hormuz deadline nears

India advises citizens in Iran to stay indoors for 48 hours amid Trump deadline

'8PM': Trump mentions heavy strikes against Iran if deal not met

'Only the president knows': Trump's Iran plans unknown to White House