US President Donald Trump is facing growing strain in relations with key allies as the Iran war widens, with several nations reluctant to join military efforts and instead pushing for de-escalation. Reports indicate frustration in Washington over limited international backing, even as the conflict disrupts global energy markets and security dynamics.


Trump's Iran War Frays Ties With Allies, as Conflict Widens Trump Searches for an Endgame

Iran’s drone warfare campaign is rapidly expanding across West Asia, with coordinated strikes targeting energy and industrial facilities in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Kuwait. Key infrastructure, including oil refineries and gas facilities, has been hit or disrupted, intensifying fears of a wider regional war.


Tehran's Drone War Escalates in West Asia, Saudi, UAE, Kuwait Facilities Hit as Regional War Widens

Iran has significantly escalated the conflict by deploying a wide range of advanced weapons, including Sejjil and Khorramshahr ballistic missiles along with cluster munitions, showcasing the depth of its military arsenal. The Sejjil missile, with a range of around 2,000 km, represents one of Iran’s most advanced solid-fuel systems, enabling faster launch and improved survivability.


US-Iran War: Sejjil, Khorramshahr, Cluster Bombs: Iran Unleashes Its Full Arsenal 

At the Commander-in-Chief Trophy presentation at the White House, US President Donald Trump on Friday (March 20) said the United States is ‘doing extremely well in Iran’. He claimed Iran has ‘no navy anymore’ and that 58 ships were ‘knocked down’ in just two days, while emphasizing that the US has the ‘greatest navy anywhere in the world’. “We're doing really well,” he said, adding that the US will not allow Iran to develop nuclear weapons because 'if they had them, they'd use them'.&nbsp;Trump went on to list Iran’s military assets, including its navy, air force, anti-aircraft systems, radar, and leadership, saying ‘they are all gone’. "Now nobody wants to be a leader over there anymore," he added. “We want to talk to them, but we have nobody to talk to.” "We like it that way," he said. He also asserted that Iran aimed to dominate the Middle East, repeating that ‘if they had a nuclear weapon, they would have used it’. The US had to intervene, he said, and it "should have been done long ago'.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-labels-nato-a-paper-tiger-calls-allies-cowards-over-iran-war-1774017972734">Trump labels NATO a ‘Paper Tiger,’ calls allies ‘Cowards’ over Iran war</a>&nbsp;Donald Trump was presenting the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy to the Navy Midshipmen football team during the ceremony at the White House on Friday afternoon. The trophy is awarded each year to the winner of the college football series between the Army, Navy, and Air Force academies. In December 2025, the US Navy claimed its second straight title with a narrow 17–16 victory over the Army on December 13, 2025. Trump attended that championship game alongside Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Army Secretary Dan Driscoll, Navy Secretary John Phelan, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Dan Caine.&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.

'Nobody wants to be leader of Iran', says Trump; praises US military strength

At the Commander-in-Chief Trophy presentation at the White House, US President Donald Trump on Friday (March 20) said the United States is ‘doing extremely well in Iran’. He claimed Iran has ‘no navy anymore’ and that 58 ships were ‘knocked down’ in just two days, while emphasizing that the US has the ‘greatest navy anywhere in the world’. “We're doing really well,” he said, adding that the US will not allow Iran to develop nuclear weapons because 'if they had them, they'd use them'. Trump went on to list Iran’s military assets, including its navy, air force, anti-aircraft systems, radar, and leadership, saying ‘they are all gone’. "Now nobody wants to be a leader over there anymore," he added. “We want to talk to them, but we have nobody to talk to.” "We like it that way," he said. He also asserted that Iran aimed to dominate the Middle East, repeating that ‘if they had a nuclear weapon, they would have used it’. The US had to intervene, he said, and it "should have been done long ago'. Also Read: Trump labels NATO a ‘Paper Tiger,’ calls allies ‘Cowards’ over Iran war Donald Trump was presenting the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy to the Navy Midshipmen football team during the ceremony at the White House on Friday afternoon. The trophy is awarded each year to the winner of the college football series between the Army, Navy, and Air Force academies. In December 2025, the US Navy claimed its second straight title with a narrow 17–16 victory over the Army on December 13, 2025. Trump attended that championship game alongside Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Army Secretary Dan Driscoll, Navy Secretary John Phelan, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Dan Caine. 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.

US President Donald Trump says that America is ‘doing extremely well in Iran’, claims major military losses, and vows Iran won’t get nuclear weapons

Despite 20 days of heavy bombardment, the IRGC has launched its most devastating counter-attack yet. At least 16 US military aircraft have been destroyed since the start of the war with Iran.
Now a US F-35 Hit By Suspected Iranian Fire, Makes Emergency Landing. With 10 radar bases destroyed and heavy missiles hitting Israeli cities and US assets, the tide of the conflict has shifted. We break down the hardware, the losses, and the strategic collapse of the regional defence shield.

US-Iran War: F-35 Damaged, 16 US Jets Destroyed  | Iran Bleeds US 

A US F-35 stealth fighter jet has reportedly faced a rare and high-risk engagement scenario while operating over Iranian airspace, marking a significant shift in the dynamics of the US-Iran war. The aircraft was forced to make an emergency landing after sustaining possible damage, with US officials confirming an ongoing investigation into the incident. 


US-Iran War: F-35 Faces Rare Engagement Scenario Over Iranian Airspace

US President Donald Trump is facing mounting criticism over his handling of the escalating US-Iran war, with global leaders and analysts questioning both the strategy and its consequences. Key allies have expressed reluctance to fully back Washington’s military campaign, with some NATO members urging de-escalation instead of deeper involvement. 


US-Iran War: Trump's War in West Asia Invites Criticism

Shahed drones, F-14 fighter jets, and Haj Qasem missile: Weapons Iran has reportedly used in the war

Iran is reportedly using a mix of advanced and legacy weapons in the ongoing war, including Shahed kamikaze drones, Haj Qasem ballistic missiles, and aging F-14 fighter jets. These systems highlight Iran’s strategy of combining low-cost drone swarms with precision missile strikes

The United States is reportedly weighing the possibility of ground troop deployment as the war with Iran intensifies, though no final decision has been made. Washington is considering sending thousands of additional troops to the Middle East to secure key strategic locations like the Strait of Hormuz and Iran’s critical Kharg Island oil hub. 


US-Iran War: Is Washington Considering Ground Troops in Iran?

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) successfully intercepted a fresh wave of aerial threats amid the escalating US-Iran war, shooting down 4 ballistic missiles and 26 drones launched towards its territory. The interceptions highlight the growing intensity of attacks across the Gulf, as Iran expands its missile and drone campaign targeting key regional states.


US-Iran War:  UAE Air Defences Intercept 4 Ballistic Missiles, 26 Drones

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has released a video claiming to show a US F-35 stealth fighter jet being hit during ongoing hostilities in the US-Iran war. The footage, circulated by Iranian state media, is being presented as evidence of a successful strike on one of America’s most advanced aircraft.


US-Iran War: IRGC Shares Video Claiming to Show F-35 Jet Being Hit 

The United States is reportedly considering plans to blockade or seize Iran’s Kharg Island, a critical oil export hub, as tensions escalate in the ongoing US-Iran war. The move is aimed at pressuring Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a vital global shipping route for oil.


US-Iran War |  Reports: U.S. Considering Plans to Block Kharg Island

US-Iran War: US Weighing Ground Deployment in Iran?

Support is building for a potential coalition to secure the Strait of Hormuz, but key US allies are drawing a clear line. Countries like Italy, Germany and France have offered assistance, though military support may only come after a ceasefire is in place. The conditions highlight growing caution among Western nations as the Iran conflict threatens global energy routes.


US-Iran War: Germany, Italy And France Offer Help With Hormuz Only After Ceasefire

As the US‑Iran war continues, President Donald Trump is navigating a fraught strategic balancing act between military pressure on Iran and volatile global oil markets. Trump has directed precision strikes on Iranian military infrastructure while sparing core oil facilities to avoid exacerbating price spikes. 


US-Iran War: Donald Trump Balances War Strategy with Oil Market Risks

Iran has intensified missile and drone assaults across multiple Gulf states as part of its retaliation in the broader US-Israel-Iran conflict that erupted in late February 2026. Tehran has targeted energy infrastructure, ports, US military sites and commercial facilities in countries including Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Qatar, prompting air‑defense engagements, brief airspace closures and damage to civilian and military installations. 


US-Iran War: Iran Steps Up Missile, Drone Attacks Across Gulf States 

The Iran-US-Israel conflict is turning into an economic war as an oil tanker operator reportedly paid Tehran a $2 million fee for safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz. Iran is now charging “favoured” countries millions of dollars per oil tanker for safe passage, even as gasoline prices have crossed $8 a gallon in some US pumps.&nbsp;<h2>The cost of war: Oil companies feel the pinch; Iran mulls Strait of Hormuz transit surcharge</h2>According to Lloyd’s List Intelligence, cited by the Financial Times and other media, at least one tanker operator is understood to have paid around $2 million as part of an agreement to transit via Iran’s newly established “safe corridor” along the Strait of Hormuz. This is a route near Iranian territorial waters around Larak Island, where the IRGC Navy and port authorities are reportedly conducting visual vetting and verification of vessels. Based on recent reports, at least nine vessels have used this corridor, mostly from diplomatically cleared nations such as India, Pakistan and China.As per reports, India did not pay for passage of its LPG carriers Shivalik and Nanda Devi. A Pakistan-flagged Karachi tanker was also similarly cleared through government-to-government talks.While Iran is negotiating such arrangements with operators on a case-by-case basis, its parliament is debating formalised surcharges. Iran, in effect, is creating a “protection” racket in Strait of Hormuz.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-missile-strike-hits-haifa-oil-refinery-israel-reports-no-significant-damage-1773957556388">Iran missile strike hits Haifa oil refinery, Israel reports ‘no significant damage’</a><h2>Trump administration moves to allow passage of Iranian oil</h2>Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the US will allow 140 million barrels of Iranian oil already at sea to move. This de-sanctioning will free up roughly 10–14 days of global supply and drive prices down in the near term. This Iranian oil was originally headed mostly to China.This is the second instance of the US de-sanctioning oil in recent weeks, following the decision to allow Russian oil meant mainly for India to pass through.&nbsp;These are short-term releases of existing cargoes to bring down global oil prices, which have crossed $100 per barrel in recent days.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-to-release-140-million-barrels-of-sanctioned-iranian-oil-floating-on-water-says-bessent-1773930578453">US to release 140 million barrels of sanctioned Iranian oil floating on water, says Bessent</a><h2>Iran’s twin war strategy: Shut Hormuz, attack Gulf energy installations</h2>In the past few days, Iran has intensified attacks on oil and gas installations in Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Kuwait. Combined with its threats of selective closure of the Strait of Hormuz to enemy vessels, the strategy appears to be working in driving up oil prices. Surcharges and payments to Iran for passage would amount to the country funding the war through its leverage over Hormuz traffic.While Bessent framed the freeing up of Iranian oil as using its own barrels “against Tehran”, the real goal appears to be to stabilise oil prices for US consumers and industry: America acts when Americans are pinched.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-attacks-on-oil-infrastructure-in-west-asia-triggers-price-spike-1773926960482/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-attacks-on-oil-infrastructure-in-west-asia-triggers-price-spike-1773926960482/embed</a>Brent crude has spiked by up to 60 per cent since the joint US–Israeli strikes on Iran on 28 February started the war, hitting $118 per barrel at one point.&nbsp;At the pump, US gas prices are up sharply, with some reports citing increases of up to 90 cents per gallon nationally.In reality, overall tanker traffic through Hormuz has collapsed. Only around 15 vessels have transited in recent days, mostly Iran-linked ones.

Iran is leveraging control over the Strait of Hormuz by charging tanker fees, and US is desanctioning Iranian oil stuck at sea. Spike in global crude prices is driving up US petrol costs. All in all, we are witnessing an economic warfare

The Iran-US-Israel conflict is turning into an economic war as an oil tanker operator reportedly paid Tehran a $2 million fee for safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz. Iran is now charging “favoured” countries millions of dollars per oil tanker for safe passage, even as gasoline prices have crossed $8 a gallon in some US pumps. The cost of war: Oil companies feel the pinch; Iran mulls Strait of Hormuz transit surcharge According to Lloyd’s List Intelligence, cited by the Financial Times and other media, at least one tanker operator is understood to have paid around $2 million as part of an agreement to transit via Iran’s newly established “safe corridor” along the Strait of Hormuz. This is a route near Iranian territorial waters around Larak Island, where the IRGC Navy and port authorities are reportedly conducting visual vetting and verification of vessels. Based on recent reports, at least nine vessels have used this corridor, mostly from diplomatically cleared nations such as India, Pakistan and China. As per reports, India did not pay for passage of its LPG carriers Shivalik and Nanda Devi. A Pakistan-flagged Karachi tanker was also similarly cleared through government-to-government talks. While Iran is negotiating such arrangements with operators on a case-by-case basis, its parliament is debating formalised surcharges. Iran, in effect, is creating a “protection” racket in Strait of Hormuz. Also read: Iran missile strike hits Haifa oil refinery, Israel reports ‘no significant damage’ Trump administration moves to allow passage of Iranian oil Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the US will allow 140 million barrels of Iranian oil already at sea to move. This de-sanctioning will free up roughly 10–14 days of global supply and drive prices down in the near term. This Iranian oil was originally headed mostly to China. This is the second instance of the US de-sanctioning oil in recent weeks, following the decision to allow Russian oil meant mainly for India to pass through. These are short-term releases of existing cargoes to bring down global oil prices, which have crossed $100 per barrel in recent days. Also read: US to release 140 million barrels of sanctioned Iranian oil floating on water, says Bessent Iran’s twin war strategy: Shut Hormuz, attack Gulf energy installations In the past few days, Iran has intensified attacks on oil and gas installations in Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Kuwait. Combined with its threats of selective closure of the Strait of Hormuz to enemy vessels, the strategy appears to be working in driving up oil prices. Surcharges and payments to Iran for passage would amount to the country funding the war through its leverage over Hormuz traffic. While Bessent framed the freeing up of Iranian oil as using its own barrels “against Tehran”, the real goal appears to be to stabilise oil prices for US consumers and industry: America acts when Americans are pinched. https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-attacks-on-oil-infrastructure-in-west-asia-triggers-price-spike-1773926960482/embed Brent crude has spiked by up to 60 per cent since the joint US–Israeli strikes on Iran on 28 February started the war, hitting $118 per barrel at one point. At the pump, US gas prices are up sharply, with some reports citing increases of up to 90 cents per gallon nationally. In reality, overall tanker traffic through Hormuz has collapsed. Only around 15 vessels have transited in recent days, mostly Iran-linked ones.

Iran is leveraging control over the Strait of Hormuz by charging tanker fees, and US is desanctioning Iranian oil stuck at sea. Spike in global crude prices is driving up US petrol costs. All in all, we are witnessing an economic warfare

Crude war: Oil tanker firm paid Iran $2 million for Strait of Hormuz safe passage; Iran mulls surcharge as US gas costs $8 at some pumps

WASHINGTON: With the Iran war entering its third week, the Trump administration is in hot water for reportedly requesting a staggering $200 billion in emergency funding. Amid concerns about the staggering bill of the Iran war, US President Donald Trump on Thursday (Mar 20) sought to downplay the costs, dismissing the bill as a "small price" to keep the US military "tippy top." Meanwhile, as soaring costs, combined with the Strait of Hormuz energy crisis, fuel economic troubles at home, Trump's Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has sparked controversy by saying it "takes money to kill bad guys." The Trump aide said this when asked by a reporter about the $200bn request. Internal reports suggest, in just the first six days of the conflict, the US burned through $11.3 billion—a nearly $2 billion-a-day price tag driven by dual carrier strike groups and a rain of "standoff" cruise missiles. While President TrumpAlso read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/this-is-how-much-iran-war-cost-us-in-first-week-pentagon-reveals-shocking-number-1773284909499">THIS is how much Iran war cost US in first week: Pentagon reveals shocking number</a><h2>'Tippy Top' Defense: Trump’s Plan to Refill the US Ammunition 'Locker.'</h2>Trump seemed to confirm the figure. When asked about the money and what it would be used for, the POTUS reasoned that even beyond Iran, it was a "volatile world"."We're asking for a lot of reasons, beyond even what we're talking about in Iran. This is a very volatile world," he said.Trump said that the US wants and needs "right now" vast amounts of ammunition, and the $200 billion was a small price to stay "tippy top". Speaking during an event in the oval office, the president said "We want to have vast amounts of ammunition, which we have right now...It's a small price to pay to make sure that we stay tippy top."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-lie-lie-lie-iran-uses-inside-out-ai-satire-to-mock-trump-s-evil-impulses-amid-minab-school-strike-and-epstein-files-controversies-watch-1773374313730">'Lie! lie! lie!': Iran uses AI satire video to mock Trump's ‘Inside Out’ evil impulses amid Minab school strike &amp; Epstein files controversies | Watch</a><h2>Where is the $200 Billion Going? Breaking Down the Iran War 'Bill'</h2>While the White House is yet to confirm or deny reports of the $200 billion funding request to Congress, Hegseth on Thursday all but confirmed it. Alarmingly, he said that the $200 billion number could actually go up as the US tries to "refill" ammunition. &nbsp;"As far as $200 billion, I think that number could move," he told reporters. "We're going back to Congress and our folks there to ensure that we're properly funded for what's been done, for what we may have to do in the future, ensure that our ammunition is, everything's refilled," Hegseth added.<h2>$1.8 Billion Per Day: Why the Iran Conflict is the 'Costliest' US Intervention</h2>While lawmakers were told that Trump's war against Iran cost US taxpayers $11.3 billion in the first six days, exactly how much the war cost so far has yet to be publicly disclosed. Friday (Mar 20) will be Day 21 of the war.Experts believe that the cost of war is substantial. "The amount of precision munitions and interceptors used, the number of air sorties, fuel expended, and cost of operation of two carrier strike groups all factored in, would lead to a very large bill," Daniel Schneiderman, director of global policy programs at Penn Washington told AFP.He noted that in military operations like these, the most crucial items happen to be the most expensive. "Standoff weapons like cruise missiles, THAAD interceptors and batteries, bombs and missiles fired from aircraft, the fuel and maintenance that supports those aircraft and the carriers they fly off of, and not to mention the skilled labor that operates them."Schneiderman added that it is "very expensive to run a war" and said that the Iran War "has to be up there with the costliest interventions the US has undertaken from a financial perspective."&nbsp;Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, 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.

$200B for war? Trump admin faces heat as Pentagon says “it takes money to kill bad guys.” With $11.3B burned in just the first 6 days, the Iran war is turning into one of America’s costliest conflicts yet. How big is the real bill? Scroll to find out

WASHINGTON: With the Iran war entering its third week, the Trump administration is in hot water for reportedly requesting a staggering $200 billion in emergency funding. Amid concerns about the staggering bill of the Iran war, US President Donald Trump on Thursday (Mar 20) sought to downplay the costs, dismissing the bill as a "small price" to keep the US military "tippy top." Meanwhile, as soaring costs, combined with the Strait of Hormuz energy crisis, fuel economic troubles at home, Trump's Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has sparked controversy by saying it "takes money to kill bad guys." The Trump aide said this when asked by a reporter about the $200bn request. Internal reports suggest, in just the first six days of the conflict, the US burned through $11.3 billion—a nearly $2 billion-a-day price tag driven by dual carrier strike groups and a rain of "standoff" cruise missiles. While President Trump Also read | THIS is how much Iran war cost US in first week: Pentagon reveals shocking number 'Tippy Top' Defense: Trump’s Plan to Refill the US Ammunition 'Locker.' Trump seemed to confirm the figure. When asked about the money and what it would be used for, the POTUS reasoned that even beyond Iran, it was a "volatile world". "We're asking for a lot of reasons, beyond even what we're talking about in Iran. This is a very volatile world," he said. Trump said that the US wants and needs "right now" vast amounts of ammunition, and the $200 billion was a small price to stay "tippy top". Speaking during an event in the oval office, the president said "We want to have vast amounts of ammunition, which we have right now...It's a small price to pay to make sure that we stay tippy top." Also read | 'Lie! lie! lie!': Iran uses AI satire video to mock Trump's ‘Inside Out’ evil impulses amid Minab school strike & Epstein files controversies | Watch Where is the $200 Billion Going? Breaking Down the Iran War 'Bill' While the White House is yet to confirm or deny reports of the $200 billion funding request to Congress, Hegseth on Thursday all but confirmed it. Alarmingly, he said that the $200 billion number could actually go up as the US tries to "refill" ammunition. "As far as $200 billion, I think that number could move," he told reporters. "We're going back to Congress and our folks there to ensure that we're properly funded for what's been done, for what we may have to do in the future, ensure that our ammunition is, everything's refilled," Hegseth added. $1.8 Billion Per Day: Why the Iran Conflict is the 'Costliest' US Intervention While lawmakers were told that Trump's war against Iran cost US taxpayers $11.3 billion in the first six days, exactly how much the war cost so far has yet to be publicly disclosed. Friday (Mar 20) will be Day 21 of the war. Experts believe that the cost of war is substantial. "The amount of precision munitions and interceptors used, the number of air sorties, fuel expended, and cost of operation of two carrier strike groups all factored in, would lead to a very large bill," Daniel Schneiderman, director of global policy programs at Penn Washington told AFP. He noted that in military operations like these, the most crucial items happen to be the most expensive. "Standoff weapons like cruise missiles, THAAD interceptors and batteries, bombs and missiles fired from aircraft, the fuel and maintenance that supports those aircraft and the carriers they fly off of, and not to mention the skilled labor that operates them." Schneiderman added that it is "very expensive to run a war" and said that the Iran War "has to be up there with the costliest interventions the US has undertaken from a financial perspective." Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, 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.

$200B for war? Trump admin faces heat as Pentagon says “it takes money to kill bad guys.” With $11.3B burned in just the first 6 days, the Iran war is turning into one of America’s costliest conflicts yet. How big is the real bill? Scroll to find out

‘Tippy top’ defence vs taxpayers money? Trump shrugs off $200B Iran war bill as US burns $2B a day

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday (March 19) during a press conference from Jerusalem Government Press Office, Israel, said that the US and Israel have ‘achievable goals’ but declined to reveal full battle plans. He said once those goals are met, new oil and gas routes bypassing the Strait of Hormuz are needed. He emphasised pipelines through the Arabian Peninsula to ensure the world is ‘done away with the choke points forever’, adding the war may end ‘a lot faster than people think’.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-i-am-alive-and-we-will-crush-iran-entirely-says-netanyahu-reveals-three-goals-in-iran-war-1773944046326">'I am alive and we will crush Iran entirely', says Netanyahu; reveals three goals in Iran war</a>&nbsp;On recent Iranian gas field strikes, Netanyahu said, ‘Israel acted alone’, adding that Donald Trump had asked Israel to pause further attacks and ‘we are’. Addressing Iran, he claimed, ‘there are a lot’ of signs the regime is weakening, adding, 'We're working to create the conditions for it to collapse, but it may survive it may not'. If it does, he said it would ‘be at its weakest point’.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-iran-war-israel-claims-to-have-hit-iran-s-navy-in-caspian-sea-1773947697102/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-iran-war-israel-claims-to-have-hit-iran-s-navy-in-caspian-sea-1773947697102/embed</a>&nbsp;Responding to criticism, he said, ‘I misled no one’, regarding US involvement and stressed his alignment with Trump as the ‘only way to avoid this catastrophic development’. On energy markets, Netanyahu said efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz could lower prices. ‘If they succeed, which I think they will, then oil prices will come down’. He warned that allowing Iran to advance its weapons programs would mean you're going to be blackmailed in ways you can never even imagine.&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.

'Israel acted alone', Netanyahu says on Iran gas strikes; 'I misled no one' on US involvement

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday (March 19) during a press conference from Jerusalem Government Press Office, Israel, said that the US and Israel have ‘achievable goals’ but declined to reveal full battle plans. He said once those goals are met, new oil and gas routes bypassing the Strait of Hormuz are needed. He emphasised pipelines through the Arabian Peninsula to ensure the world is ‘done away with the choke points forever’, adding the war may end ‘a lot faster than people think’. Also Read: 'I am alive and we will crush Iran entirely', says Netanyahu; reveals three goals in Iran war On recent Iranian gas field strikes, Netanyahu said, ‘Israel acted alone’, adding that Donald Trump had asked Israel to pause further attacks and ‘we are’. Addressing Iran, he claimed, ‘there are a lot’ of signs the regime is weakening, adding, 'We're working to create the conditions for it to collapse, but it may survive it may not'. If it does, he said it would ‘be at its weakest point’. https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-iran-war-israel-claims-to-have-hit-iran-s-navy-in-caspian-sea-1773947697102/embed Responding to criticism, he said, ‘I misled no one’, regarding US involvement and stressed his alignment with Trump as the ‘only way to avoid this catastrophic development’. On energy markets, Netanyahu said efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz could lower prices. ‘If they succeed, which I think they will, then oil prices will come down’. He warned that allowing Iran to advance its weapons programs would mean you're going to be blackmailed in ways you can never even imagine. 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.

Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu said war could end sooner than expected, backs new oil routes beyond Hormuz, and insists Israel acted alone in recent strikes at Iran's oil refineries&nbsp;

European leaders have publicly refused to join a NATO‑led effort to counter Iran after U.S. and Israeli strikes, emphasizing diplomatic solutions and rejecting military involvement in reopening blocked sea lanes such as the Strait of Hormuz. Germany and other EU states stress autonomy, citing lack of mandate and public opposition to war escalation.


US-Iran War: European Leaders Reject NATO Role in Iran War Despite Support for US‑Israel Strikes

A US F-35 fighter jet was forced to make an emergency landing at a US air base in the Middle East after reportedly being struck by suspected Iranian fire, according to two sources familiar with the situation. Captain Tim Hawkins, a spokesperson for US Central Command, said the fifth-generation stealth jet was “flying a combat mission over Iran” when it encountered trouble and had to land.&nbsp;Hawkins confirmed the aircraft landed safely and that an investigation is underway. “The aircraft landed safely, and the pilot is in stable condition,” he said. “This incident is under investigation.” If confirmed, the strike would mark the first instance of Iran successfully hitting a US aircraft since the conflict began in late February. Both US and Israeli forces have been deploying F-35 jets in the ongoing war, with each aircraft valued at over $100 million. The emergency landing comes amid continued claims of success from senior US officials. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Thursday that the US is “winning decisively” and that Iran’s air defense systems have been “flattened.”<h2>Watch the video here released by Iran</h2>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">IRGC Announcement Regarding the Targeting of the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/F35?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#F35</a> Fighter of the US Army Islamic Revolutionary Guards Public Relations: 🔹The F-35 strategic fighter of the US army was hit and seriously damaged in the central sky of Iran at 2:50 AM today by the IRGC’s advanced modern… <a href="https://t.co/8QUGOnMR4R">pic.twitter.com/8QUGOnMR4R</a>&mdash; Iran Consulate - Hyderabad (@IraninHyderabad) <a href="https://twitter.com/IraninHyderabad/status/2034663255613079695?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 19, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Meanwhile, a statement from the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Public Relations read, “The F-35 strategic fighter of the US army was hit and seriously damaged in the central sky of Iran at 2:50 AM today by the IRGC’s advanced modern aerospace defense system. The fate of this fighter is unknown and is under investigation, and the possibility of its crash is high. After the successful hunting of more than 125 US-Israeli aggressor drones by Iran’s defense systems, this successful interception shows effective and targeted changes in the country’s integrated defense systems.” &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.

US F-35 hit by Iranian missile as jet makes emergency landing. Here's what we know

A US F-35 fighter jet was forced to make an emergency landing at a US air base in the Middle East after reportedly being struck by suspected Iranian fire, according to two sources familiar with the situation. Captain Tim Hawkins, a spokesperson for US Central Command, said the fifth-generation stealth jet was “flying a combat mission over Iran” when it encountered trouble and had to land. Hawkins confirmed the aircraft landed safely and that an investigation is underway. “The aircraft landed safely, and the pilot is in stable condition,” he said. “This incident is under investigation.” If confirmed, the strike would mark the first instance of Iran successfully hitting a US aircraft since the conflict began in late February. Both US and Israeli forces have been deploying F-35 jets in the ongoing war, with each aircraft valued at over $100 million. The emergency landing comes amid continued claims of success from senior US officials. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Thursday that the US is “winning decisively” and that Iran’s air defense systems have been “flattened.” Watch the video here released by Iran

According to reports, US F-35 made an emergency landing after suspected Iranian strike; pilot safe as US officials claim continued success in ongoing conflict

US President Donald Trump hosted Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi at the White House’s Oval Office, reaffirming the enduring US–Japan alliance and discussing shared global priorities. The meeting comes amid heightened geopolitical tensions, including the ongoing US–Iran war, and covered cooperation on security, economic ties, and regional stability.


US President Donald Trump Meets Japanese Counterpart Sanae Takaichi at Oval Office 

The US-Iran war is proving costly as the Pentagon reportedly requested more than $200 billion in additional funding from Congress to sustain military operations, replenish munitions, and support ongoing strikes in Iran. 


US-Iran War | Report: Pentagon Request Over $200 Billion Funding for Iran War 

As the Iran war escalates, experts are concerned that the current situation could trigger a nuclear war. The World Health Organisation (WHO) is worried and says it is preparing for the possibility of a nuclear catastrophe. Politico quoted Hanan Balkhy, WHO regional director for the eastern Mediterranean, as saying that the United Nations is keeping a close watch on the fallout of US-Israeli attacks on Iran’s atomic sites. “The worst-case scenario is a nuclear incident, and that's something that worries us the most,” Balkhy said. She added that they can prepare but not "prevent the harm that will come". Balkhy warned, "The consequences are going to last for decades" if this scenario ever unfolds. Notably, the US and Israel have been striking several regions in Iran, including those where nuclear plants are located. Iran earlier said that a projectile struck the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant premises on Tuesday evening. The International Atomic Energy Agency said that Tehran claims it hit close to the operating reactor unit.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-it-takes-money-to-kill-bad-guys-pentagon-defends-200-billion-for-iran-war-as-hegseth-says-number-could-move-1773926561828">Pentagon defends $200 billion for Iran war as Hegseth says number ‘could move’</a><h2>Nuclear cataclysm and the world</h2>"We are thinking about it, and we're just really hoping that it does not happen," she said. Balkhy added that the UN staff is prepared to tackle an incident involving either an attack on a nuclear facility or the use of a nuclear weapon. She explained that if a nuclear catastrophe ever happens, it would leave an impact lasting decades, while immediate effects from the dangerous levels of radiation would include trauma to the lungs and skin, and heighten the danger of developing cancer and mental health problems.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/what-is-the-south-pars-gas-field-hit-by-israel-and-why-does-it-matter-globally-1773926053091">What is the South Pars gas field hit by Israel, and why does it matter globally?</a><h2>Iran nuclear facilities attacked</h2>The US and Israel have repeatedly targeted Iran's nuclear facilities. In June 2025, Fordow, Isfahan, and Natanz sites came under attack. In the current war, the two countries have also been taking shots at such areas where Iran is believed to be keeping radioactive material. Meanwhile, Iran has also been regularly hitting places in Israel and the Middle East. Israel is also a nuclear country and reportedly has a huge arsenal of nukes. Even the United Arab Emirates has such facilities, all within range of Iran's missiles. As the war continues and expands, there are fears that any of these facilities could come under attack, triggering a nuclear holocaust.&nbsp;https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-iran-will-hit-west-asia-s-energy-infra-if-our-facilities-are-hit-1773928805914/embed<h2>Pentagon seeks $200 billion for Iran war</h2>The US is preparing to fight Iran for several more weeks, as Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth almost confirmed that the Pentagon is seeking $200 billion for the war. “I think that number could move. It takes money to kill bad guys,” Hegseth said when reporters checked with him about the reports.&nbsp;

Could the Iran war trigger a nuclear catastrophe? The United Nations has given the world a reason to worry after admitting that the WHO is preparing for a nuclear fallout. Israel, the US and Iran have been hitting critical sites. Will human stupidity end humanity?

As the Iran war escalates, experts are concerned that the current situation could trigger a nuclear war. The World Health Organisation (WHO) is worried and says it is preparing for the possibility of a nuclear catastrophe. Politico quoted Hanan Balkhy, WHO regional director for the eastern Mediterranean, as saying that the United Nations is keeping a close watch on the fallout of US-Israeli attacks on Iran’s atomic sites. “The worst-case scenario is a nuclear incident, and that's something that worries us the most,” Balkhy said. She added that they can prepare but not "prevent the harm that will come". Balkhy warned, "The consequences are going to last for decades" if this scenario ever unfolds. Notably, the US and Israel have been striking several regions in Iran, including those where nuclear plants are located. Iran earlier said that a projectile struck the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant premises on Tuesday evening. The International Atomic Energy Agency said that Tehran claims it hit close to the operating reactor unit. Also Read: Pentagon defends $200 billion for Iran war as Hegseth says number ‘could move’ Nuclear cataclysm and the world "We are thinking about it, and we're just really hoping that it does not happen," she said. Balkhy added that the UN staff is prepared to tackle an incident involving either an attack on a nuclear facility or the use of a nuclear weapon. She explained that if a nuclear catastrophe ever happens, it would leave an impact lasting decades, while immediate effects from the dangerous levels of radiation would include trauma to the lungs and skin, and heighten the danger of developing cancer and mental health problems. Also Read: What is the South Pars gas field hit by Israel, and why does it matter globally? Iran nuclear facilities attacked The US and Israel have repeatedly targeted Iran's nuclear facilities. In June 2025, Fordow, Isfahan, and Natanz sites came under attack. In the current war, the two countries have also been taking shots at such areas where Iran is believed to be keeping radioactive material. Meanwhile, Iran has also been regularly hitting places in Israel and the Middle East. Israel is also a nuclear country and reportedly has a huge arsenal of nukes. Even the United Arab Emirates has such facilities, all within range of Iran's missiles. As the war continues and expands, there are fears that any of these facilities could come under attack, triggering a nuclear holocaust. https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-iran-will-hit-west-asia-s-energy-infra-if-our-facilities-are-hit-1773928805914/embed Pentagon seeks $200 billion for Iran war The US is preparing to fight Iran for several more weeks, as Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth almost confirmed that the Pentagon is seeking $200 billion for the war. “I think that number could move. It takes money to kill bad guys,” Hegseth said when reporters checked with him about the reports.

Could the Iran war trigger a nuclear catastrophe? The United Nations has given the world a reason to worry after admitting that the WHO is preparing for a nuclear fallout. Israel, the US and Iran have been hitting critical sites. Will human stupidity end humanity?

Humanity has set the stage for self-annihilation as WHO admits nuclear disaster possible amid Iran war

The US-Iran conflict has taken a dangerous turn as Iran targets Qatar’s key gas infrastructure, triggering massive fires at one of the world’s largest LNG hubs. Missile strikes on Ras Laffan responsible for a significant share of global gas supply have caused extensive damage and disrupted operations.

The attack comes in retaliation to earlier strikes on Iran’s South Pars gas field, the world’s largest natural gas reserve shared with Qatar. As flames engulf critical facilities and exports face disruption, fears of a global energy crisis are rising, with gas and oil prices already surging amid escalating tensions.

US vs Iran: Qatar's Gas Hub Bears Brunt of Iranian Strikes; Largest Gas Field on Fire

The US-Iran war is entering a dangerous new phase as Iran warns it will strike energy infrastructure across West Asia if its own facilities continue to be targeted. The threat follows attacks on Iran’s key gas sites, including the vital South Pars field, triggering fears of a full-scale energy war.

Iran has specifically warned Gulf nations, including Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Qatar, that their oil and gas facilities could become targets. With retaliatory strikes already hitting major energy hubs and disrupting supply, global oil and gas markets are on edge.

US-Iran War | Iran: Will Hit West Asia's Energy Infra If Our Facilities Are Hit

Oil prices hit $116 amid the 2026 Iran conflict. A look at historic oil shocks from the 1973 embargo to the COVID crash and Ukraine war surge.

Oil prices hit $116 amid the 2026 Iran conflict. A look at historic oil shocks from the 1973 embargo to the COVID crash and Ukraine war surge.

Oil price shocks: When was the crude oil price highest in history?

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth did not deny reports that the Pentagon is seeking more than $200 billion in additional funding from Congress for the ongoing Iran war. “I think that number could move. It takes money to kill bad guys,” Hegseth said when questioned about the request. He explained that the administration is preparing to return to Congress to secure sufficient funding for both current and future operations. “So we’re going back to Congress and our folks there to, to ensure that we’re properly funded for what’s been done, for what we may have to do in the future, ensure that our ammunition is, everything’s refilled and not just refilled, but above and beyond.”&nbsp;Hegseth emphasised that the proposed figure remains flexible, noting again that it “could move.” However, according to a senior administration official cited in the report, some within the White House are skeptical that a funding request exceeding $200 billion would pass Congress. The final decision on the amount will ultimately rest with the White House. Addressing concerns over Iran’s nuclear ambitions, Hegseth defended President Donald Trump’s stance, saying the administration could not allow Iran to move closer to acquiring nuclear weapons.<h2>‘Trump won’t tolerate Iran being closer to nuclear capabilities': Hegseth</h2>“What President Trump would not tolerate is a regime of that nature being closer and closer to nuclear capabilities, a capability they would have said they would want to use,” Hegseth said. He added, “and we ought believe what our enemies say they would do if they got the most dangerous weapon in the world.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-we-will-finish-this-pete-hegseth-vows-us-will-stay-until-mission-complete-1773921940223">'We will finish this': Pete Hegseth vows US will stay until mission complete</a>&nbsp;His remarks came amid conflicting intelligence assessments. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said a day earlier that Iran’s “nuclear enrichment program was obliterated” during previous US strikes and that there had been no meaningful attempt to restart it. Despite those claims, earlier intelligence findings suggested the program may not have been completely destroyed.&nbsp;Hegseth said the US had attempted diplomatic efforts to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons but suggested Tehran used negotiations to buy time. “I think the whole time, Iran sort of said, ‘Well, we’ll talk as we build more missiles and as we build more UAVs and we create this conventional umbrella so that, if we chose to, we could try to reconstitute the program,’ and sort of naively thinking that President Trump wouldn’t do something about it.”&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-centcom-shares-video-of-strikes-on-iranian-navy-1773926953809/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-centcom-shares-video-of-strikes-on-iranian-navy-1773926953809/embed</a><h2>US taking countermeasures to communicate with Iranians during internet blackout: Hegseth</h2>He also addressed the ongoing internet blackout in Iran, blaming the government for restricting communications.“As far as the internet, we’re watching the regime try to tighten its grip as much as possible,” Hegseth said, adding that the US is “obviously taking countermeasures,” though he declined to provide specifics. He stressed the importance of ensuring communication reaches the Iranian population while accusing Tehran of spreading misinformation.&nbsp;“Their own people can barely receive a lot of those messages and communicate because of the blackout that they’ve imposed upon them, but we work around that, for sure,” he said. The situation is further complicated by the rise of AI-generated content, which has made it increasingly difficult to distinguish real information from fabricated material during the conflict.&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.

'It takes money to kill bad guys': Pentagon defends $200 billion for Iran war as Hegseth says number 'could move'

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth did not deny reports that the Pentagon is seeking more than $200 billion in additional funding from Congress for the ongoing Iran war. “I think that number could move. It takes money to kill bad guys,” Hegseth said when questioned about the request. He explained that the administration is preparing to return to Congress to secure sufficient funding for both current and future operations. “So we’re going back to Congress and our folks there to, to ensure that we’re properly funded for what’s been done, for what we may have to do in the future, ensure that our ammunition is, everything’s refilled and not just refilled, but above and beyond.” Hegseth emphasised that the proposed figure remains flexible, noting again that it “could move.” However, according to a senior administration official cited in the report, some within the White House are skeptical that a funding request exceeding $200 billion would pass Congress. The final decision on the amount will ultimately rest with the White House. Addressing concerns over Iran’s nuclear ambitions, Hegseth defended President Donald Trump’s stance, saying the administration could not allow Iran to move closer to acquiring nuclear weapons. ‘Trump won’t tolerate Iran being closer to nuclear capabilities': Hegseth “What President Trump would not tolerate is a regime of that nature being closer and closer to nuclear capabilities, a capability they would have said they would want to use,” Hegseth said. He added, “and we ought believe what our enemies say they would do if they got the most dangerous weapon in the world.” Also Read: 'We will finish this': Pete Hegseth vows US will stay until mission complete His remarks came amid conflicting intelligence assessments. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said a day earlier that Iran’s “nuclear enrichment program was obliterated” during previous US strikes and that there had been no meaningful attempt to restart it. Despite those claims, earlier intelligence findings suggested the program may not have been completely destroyed. Hegseth said the US had attempted diplomatic efforts to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons but suggested Tehran used negotiations to buy time. “I think the whole time, Iran sort of said, ‘Well, we’ll talk as we build more missiles and as we build more UAVs and we create this conventional umbrella so that, if we chose to, we could try to reconstitute the program,’ and sort of naively thinking that President Trump wouldn’t do something about it.” https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-iran-war-centcom-shares-video-of-strikes-on-iranian-navy-1773926953809/embed US taking countermeasures to communicate with Iranians during internet blackout: Hegseth He also addressed the ongoing internet blackout in Iran, blaming the government for restricting communications. “As far as the internet, we’re watching the regime try to tighten its grip as much as possible,” Hegseth said, adding that the US is “obviously taking countermeasures,” though he declined to provide specifics. He stressed the importance of ensuring communication reaches the Iranian population while accusing Tehran of spreading misinformation. “Their own people can barely receive a lot of those messages and communicate because of the blackout that they’ve imposed upon them, but we work around that, for sure,” he said. The situation is further complicated by the rise of AI-generated content, which has made it increasingly difficult to distinguish real information from fabricated material during the conflict. 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.

Pete Hegseth on Thursday (March 19) defended $200B Iran war funding, warns on nuclear threat, and says that the US is countering Iran’s internet blackout

The US-Iran war continues to escalate as the U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) releases dramatic footage showing precision strikes on Iranian naval assets. The video captures attacks on key vessels, including Iran’s drone carrier and multiple warships, as part of ongoing operations to weaken Tehran’s maritime capabilities.


US-Iran War: CENTCOM Shares Video of Strikes On Iranian Navy 

The US-Iran war is triggering major shocks in global energy markets, as attacks on oil and gas infrastructure across West Asia send prices soaring. Iranian strikes on key facilities in Qatar, Kuwait, and Saudi Arabia have disrupted production and exports, raising fears of a prolonged supply crisis.

With Brent crude surging past $110–$119 per barrel and tanker routes under threat, the conflict is fueling inflation concerns and rattling global markets. Analysts warn that continued escalation, especially around the Strait of Hormuz, could further tighten supply and push energy prices even higher.

US-Iran War: Attacks on Oil Infrastructure in West Asia Triggers Price Spike

The US-Iran war continues to escalate as Donald Trump makes a crucial statement on the unfolding crisis. Trump said Israel will not carry out further strikes on Iran’s South Pars gas field, while warning Tehran against targeting Qatar.


US-Iran War | Trump: Israel Won't Hit South Pars, Iran Must Not Target Qatar

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US-Iran War | Report: Pentagon Request Over $200 Billion Funding for Iran War