Tehran warns Washington against a ground invasion: If the Americans start the war, we will be the ones to end it.
A high-ranking Iranian diplomatic source warned of the repercussions of any potential US ground military intervention on Iranian soil, emphasizing that Tehran would have the final say in determining the outcome of any such confrontation.
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The source stated in a press briefing, "If the Americans launch a ground operation, we will be the ones to end it," in a clear show of force reflecting the Iranian leadership's confidence in the capabilities of its armed forces.
These statements come amidst escalating tensions between the two countries, with US President Donald Trump announcing that Washington would carry out devastating strikes against Iran within the next three weeks.
Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Pete Higseth, in his remarks on Tuesday, did not rule out resorting to a ground operation as one of the available military options.
The United States and Israel had opened a joint military front on February 28th, launching strikes targeting vital sites on Iranian territory, including the capital, Tehran.
In response, Iran continues its military retaliation with strikes targeting Israel and US military bases across the Middle East, a scenario that portends a shift towards unprecedented regional instability.
Trump announces a strike has been carried out in Tehran, ending the lives of a number of military leaders.
US President Donald Trump announced today, Saturday (April 4, 2026), that a strike was carried out in Tehran that ended the lives of a group of military leaders.
Trump said in a tweet on his “X” platform account, which was followed by “Baghdad Today”, that “the massive strike in Tehran ended the lives of many Iranian military leaders.”
He added that "the leaders targeted in the strike on Tehran ran the Iranian military establishment in a bad and unwise manner."
This strike comes in the context of escalating conflict between the United States and Iran since last February, during which the region witnessed a series of reciprocal attacks targeting military and civilian interests of both sides, including American bases and Iranian sites in neighboring countries.
A positive appearance: Exchange rate stability reflects the strength of reserves and the flow of goods.
Saleh told Al-Furat News Agency: "The stability of exchange rates in the local market reflects positive indicators that are embodied in two main directions."
He added that “the flexibility of financing foreign trade from the country’s foreign currency reserves, which are among the most efficient according to the standard of trade efficiency of reserves,” indicating that “these reserves extend to cover more than a year of imports, compared to the global standard, which is estimated at only about three months, in addition to continuing to meet the demand for foreign currency at the official rate of 1320 dinars per US dollar.”
He added that "the accumulation of diverse commodity stocks, both governmental and private, covers the country's needs for essential and durable goods for a period ranging from one to three years," noting that "this stability came as a result of adopting alternative trade methods, through the efficient and rapid use of the ports of neighboring countries, which ensures the smooth flow of goods to local markets."
He pointed out that "these factors combined have contributed to reducing exchange rate fluctuations in the parallel market, and have led to a high degree of price stability, with the exception of some seasonal fluctuations in the prices of a limited number of goods."
He stressed that "the market maintained its expectations that the conflict in the Gulf and Middle East region will remain short-term and will not extend for a long period."
An economist says that declining demand has lowered the dollar's price on the parallel market.
Nouri told Al-Furat News Agency that "the stability of the dollar exchange rate in the parallel market is due to low demand as a result of the current regional conditions by those who do not resort to using central bank transfers."
Al-Marsoumi: Iraq only has 6 oil tankers and May salaries are at risk
During his appearance on the “Free Talk” program on Al-Furat satellite channel, Al-Marsoumi said: “Iraq is the only country in OPEC that does not have a real oil fleet,” noting that “reliance on limited or rented means of transport weakens export flexibility, especially in light of regional tensions, despite the recent permission to allow oil to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.”
He explained that “Iraq canceled tanker leasing contracts with the Arab Company due to suspicions of corruption, which has left it currently lacking any maritime transport contracts,” indicating that “the country resorted to alternative solutions by exporting black oil by land through the Kurdistan Region and the Al-Walid crossing towards the Syrian port of Banias.”
Al-Marsoumi confirmed that “April salaries are secured; however, the real challenge will begin in May, when the government may have to resort to internal and external borrowing while taking austerity measures to control spending.”
He explained that "the exported quantities amount to about 160,000 barrels per day with monthly contracts of 650,000 tons, with transportation and transit fees ranging between 25% and 30% of the value per ton. Despite its high cost, it generates revenues ranging between 300 and 400 million dollars," describing this as "a forced solution."
He pointed out that "relying on a single export route, especially through Syria, represents a logistical risk," calling for "activating alternative routes through Jordan or Turkey, in addition to the need to establish oil storage facilities outside Iraq to avoid halting exports in emergency situations."
Al-Marsoumi criticized the country's oil policy, describing it as "immature," and called for "the establishment of a sovereign wealth fund to which 5% of the state's revenues would be allocated to address economic crises."
Regarding the oil sector, he explained that "a number of foreign companies left Iraq during the current crisis with the declaration of force majeure," expecting "their return after the situation stabilizes," while warning that "stopping the oil fields may lead to a decline in production and it will take time to restore it to its previous levels."
Al-Marsoumi pointed out that “the rise in global oil prices will not have a positive impact on Iraq at the moment due to limited exports and production storage,” noting that “spot market prices have exceeded futures prices as a result of supply shortages and high demand for heavy oils.”
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A council composed of Revolutionary Guard officers is preventing President Pezeshkian from communicating with Mojtaba Khamenei.
Informed sources told Iran International that the core of central power in the Islamic Republic regime has fallen under the complete control of a military council comprising senior Revolutionary Guard officers, who have erected a security cordon around Mojtaba Khamenei and are preventing Masoud Pezeshkian’s government reports on the country’s situation from reaching him.
In light of this political impasse, President Masoud Pezeshkian has repeatedly requested an urgent meeting with Mojtaba Khamenei in recent days, but all these requests have gone unanswered, and no meeting or contact has taken place.
As the repercussions of the war escalate, Trump is considering a broad cabinet reshuffle.
Reuters reported on Saturday, citing five sources familiar with discussions within the White House, that US President Donald Trump is considering a broader cabinet reshuffle following the dismissal of Attorney General Pam Bondi, amid growing frustration over the political fallout from a war with Iran.
The sources stated that "any potential reshuffle could represent an attempt to reset the administration's operations, amid escalating political challenges, with the war continuing for six weeks, accompanied by rising fuel prices and a decline in Trump's popularity, along with growing concerns among Republicans as the midterm elections approach in November."
Several allies noted that "Trump's recent address to the nation did not achieve the desired effect, despite being seen as an attempt to demonstrate control and confidence, which increased calls for changes at the level of messaging or officials."
According to the sources, "Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutenick are among the names that could be subject to dismissal, despite the White House's insistence that it continues to have full confidence in them."
On the other hand, no final decisions have yet been made regarding the changes, as Trump is considering "making limited adjustments rather than a broad restructuring, in order to avoid creating an impression of chaos within the administration, as happened during his first term."
This comes at a time when recent polls have shown Trump's approval rating has dropped to 36 percent, with a majority of Americans opposing the war amid mounting economic pressures and rising energy prices.
The sources suggested that "the outlines of the anticipated changes will become clear in the coming period," noting that the dismissal of Bondy "may not be the last."
After a call with Trump, Graham supports a military strike on Iranian power plants.
Republican Senator Lindsey Graham asserted that Trump would use "overwhelming force" if the Strait of Hormuz is not reopened.
Graham said he spoke with President Donald Trump today, and after a phone call, he is convinced that the president will carry out his threat to strike Iranian power plants if they do not reach an agreement or reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Graham wrote on X.com: "After speaking with President Trump this morning, I am absolutely certain that he will use overwhelming military force against the regime if it continues to obstruct the Strait of Hormuz and rejects a diplomatic solution to achieve our military objectives. If it is not clear to Iran and others by now that President Trump means what he says, I don't know when it ever will."
Graham added that he "fully" supports Trump's warning to strike energy facilities if Iran does not reopen the Strait of Hormuz by April 6. The president had informed Iran in a social media post this morning that it had 48 hours.
Trump threatens Iran with attacks on bridges and power stations
US President Donald Trump escalated his rhetoric against Iran on Friday (April 3, 2026), threatening to expand military strikes to include bridges and power plants deep inside Iran, in the latest series of fiery statements accompanying the ongoing war since last February.
Trump said in a post on Truth Social: "Our military, the greatest and most powerful in the entire world, has not yet begun to destroy what is left in Iran. Bridges are next, then power plants."
He added: "The leadership of the new regime knows what needs to be done, and it needs to be done, and quickly."
This threat comes just one day after his remarks in which he said that "Iran's largest bridge is completely collapsing and will never be used again," warning that "more is coming," in reference to the continuation of US and Israeli military operations on Iranian soil.
Trump also urged Iran to "make a deal before it's too late," warning that failure to reach an agreement would lead to "the demise of what remains of the state," as he put it.
In earlier remarks on Thursday, he said the United States would launch strikes within "two or three weeks" aimed at "returning Iran to the Stone Age."
Since February 28, the United States and Israel have continued to carry out intensive raids on targets inside Iran, including the capital Tehran. These strikes have resulted in widespread human losses and the destruction of vital facilities, in addition to the assassination of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and a number of leaders of the Revolutionary Guard and the Iranian army.
Warnings of a "salary shock" in May... A 5 trillion deficit puts pressure on government formation and budget approval.
On Thursday, economist Nabil Al-Marsoumi warned of a potential shortfall of up to five trillion dinars in securing employee salaries for the month of May due to the sharp decline in oil sales caused by the disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. He urged the swift formation of the next Iraqi government with full sovereign powers to meet the needs of citizens by preparing the current year's budget.
Iraq needs more than nine trillion dinars per month, equivalent to (six billion dollars), to secure the salaries of public sector employees and workers, retirees, and to provide social welfare and food basket grants, relying on more than 90% of the financial revenues generated from oil exports, which have decreased by more than 80% after the disruption of energy supply chains in the Strait of Hormuz due to the escalating pace of military escalation in the region.
In this regard, Al-Marsoumi said in an analysis he published that although Iraq continued to export oil through the Strait of Hormuz until the eighth of March, oil revenues did not exceed $1.9 billion, which is equivalent to about 2.5 trillion dinars, indicating that according to these data, the country needs another 5 trillion dinars just to pay next month’s salaries.
He stressed that “it is necessary to expedite the formation of a fully empowered Iraqi government and prepare the 2026 budget in order to give the government the legal cover for internal and external borrowing, discounting remittances at the Central Bank of Iraq, and taking other measures to meet the basic needs of the Iraqi people, especially those related to salaries, social welfare, and the most important services such as water, electricity, and others.”
Iraq is experiencing a state of "political deadlock" as the forces and parties that won the legislative elections held in late 2015 have not been able to complete the constitutional requirements, including electing a new president of the republic and assigning a prime minister to form the next government. The steps achieved so far have been limited to electing the parliament's leadership only.
Observers warn of the repercussions of this continued delay on the political, economic and service levels in the country, especially in light of the rapidly escalating security and geopolitical tensions in the Middle East region, which necessitate the existence of a fully empowered government to manage the current crises.
Oil companies are withdrawing from Iraq, deeming it high-risk.
International oil companies, including BP , have begun evacuating foreign staff from their sites in Basra and Kirkuk, as security threats escalate in the country.
Politico reported on Thursday (April 2, 2026) that companies described Iraq as a "high-risk environment" due to the increasing number of rocket and drone attacks targeting vital facilities and Western interests.
The report indicated that the evacuation was part of precautionary measures to protect employees, while maintaining operational processes at a minimum through local staff.
This move comes after a series of evacuations that began in March, involving foreign employees at oil fields in southern Iraq, following drone incidents inside production sites.
Hundreds of workers from American and European companies have also gradually left their posts, amid fears that energy facilities could become direct targets in the ongoing conflict.
These developments coincide with an escalation of attacks inside Iraq, which have targeted oil fields and facilities, military sites, and diplomatic missions.
Despite continued production, the reduction in foreign presence raises concerns about declining investments and a slowdown in field development, at a time when Iraq is almost entirely dependent on oil revenues.
The Iraqi government had previously affirmed its commitment to keeping the country out of the conflict, stressing that Iraq "is not a party to the conflict" and refuses to be drawn into it.
However, developments on the ground, and the evacuation of foreign companies, reflect the magnitude of the challenge in shielding Iraq from the repercussions of regional escalation.
Due to a "lack of trust," the US informs Israel that talks with Iran have stalled.
The Hebrew newspaper "Israel Hayom" revealed on Friday that the American administration informed Israel that talks with Iran had reached a dead end due to "lack of trust" between the two sides.
The newspaper quoted a diplomatic source as saying that "lack of trust" is the main obstacle to any negotiated breakthrough, as Iran insists on an immediate ceasefire with international guarantees that attacks will not resume, while America sets conditions, most notably the full and unconditional reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the handover of all enriched uranium stockpiles.
The newspaper reported that the American and Israeli sides are preparing to expand the scope of the strikes to last at least 10 more days, focusing on the infrastructure of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard and civilian facilities used by the regime, amid efforts to undermine Tehran’s ability to finance its military activities.
Although major power plants and oil facilities have so far been avoided, the destruction of the Karaj bridge and non-military factories indicates a shift in field strategy.
According to assessments presented by US President Donald Trump, the operations achieved tangible results in several areas, most notably nuclear and missile capabilities, where most of the infrastructure of the military nuclear project was destroyed, and about 80% of the advanced missiles and 90% of the launch platforms were neutralized.
“Changing or weakening the regime” also emerged as a strategic goal discussed between Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, with the acknowledgment that this path could take months given the weakness of the internal opposition.
The Strait of Hormuz remains the most prominent point of tension, as the Revolutionary Guard continues to target tankers, prompting Washington to strengthen its military presence and criticize "European laxity" in defending energy supplies.
The report concluded that estimates in Israel indicate that the war will not end without an agreement that guarantees the return of navigation in the strait to normal completely.
Brett McGurk: Negotiations with Tehran have reached a dead end and we will not change our conditions.
Brett McGurk, the former White House coordinator for Middle East and North Africa affairs, stated that diplomatic efforts to reach an agreement with Iran have reached a "dead end".
McGurk explained in an interview with CNN on Saturday, April 4, 2026, that there is a "significant gap of mistrust" between the warring parties, which is hindering any positive step to stop the war, stressing that Washington will not show any flexibility regarding its basic conditions.
According to McGurk, the US administration insists on two main points as preconditions for any kind of ceasefire:
The complete and unconditional opening of the Strait of Hormuz to international shipping.
The handover of all Iranian enriched uranium stockpiles to international authorities.
These statements from the former White House coordinator come as the war enters its fifth week, with continued US and Israeli airstrikes targeting strategic bases deep inside Iran.
McGurk noted that as long as Tehran does not comply with international obligations, military and diplomatic pressure will intensify against it, with the aim of protecting the stability of the region and securing global waterways.
An analytical comparison between the central bank's support for the national economy and Iraq's qualification for the World Cup
On April 1st, Iraqis everywhere, from the far north to the far south, and those living abroad, erupted in a frenzy of joy that defied all logic as their national team qualified for the World Cup, the highest tournament in which nations can participate. Iraq's name echoed across news agencies, newspapers, and media outlets worldwide. The true reason for this was that the team represented all Iraqis and had qualified after being restructured and developed by an experienced coach who refused to accept defeat and whose goal was always to overcome challenges. This success was further fueled by players who loved Iraq and possessed the spirit of challenge and determination to reach the World Cup.
Is Washington paving the way for a limited ground operation in Tehran or for a wider regional confrontation?
Escalating threats surrounding Iran
With Donald Trump’s repeated threats to potentially seize Iran’s Kharg Island, questions have intensified about Washington’s true intentions toward Tehran, and whether it is considering the option of a ground intervention.
These concerns were reinforced after the deployment of thousands of American soldiers to the Middle East in recent days, amid ambiguity surrounding the nature of their missions and the objectives of their deployment.
The importance of Kharg Island as the main outlet for Iranian oil exports makes it a strategic target for any attempt to put economic pressure on Tehran, especially with Trump’s repeated threats since the beginning of the war, which included hinting at “returning Iran to the Stone Age” or targeting energy facilities on a large scale.
Limited military scenarios
: Most analysts rule out a repeat of the Iraq invasion scenario, given its still-present repercussions in the region. In this context, Nisan Rafati, an Iran analyst at the International Crisis Group, distinguishes between a full-scale invasion and limited operations, suggesting that Washington is more likely to resort to a limited ground intervention targeting specific sites, such as nuclear facilities or enriched uranium stockpiles.
Rafati points out that one of the motives for this scenario may be to break Iranian control over the Strait of Hormuz, through which about 20% of the world’s oil trade passes, especially after it was closed as the war escalated.
Air strikes and assassinations:
The United States and Israel carried out air strikes last June targeting what they described as the "Iranian nuclear threat," resulting in the deaths of prominent military figures, including Mohammad Bagheri, Hossein Salami, and Gholam Ali Rashid, in operations that Benjamin Netanyahu considered a blow to an "existential threat."
Despite the risks of regional escalation
, experts warn that any ground intervention, even a limited one, could lead to a wider confrontation. Rafati anticipates that Iran will deploy its forces for a direct confrontation, while maintaining its capability to launch missile and drone attacks. He also points to the potential for the conflict to expand to include attacks on American interests in Iraq, Lebanon, and Yemen.
In this context, the threats to navigation in the Bab al-Mandab Strait stand out, as the Houthis have previously targeted ships in the Red Sea, disrupting global trade.
The feasibility of intervention is questionable
. Canadian academic Thomas Juneau doubts the viability of any ground operation, arguing that while capturing Kharg Island might be relatively easy, holding it would expose US forces to intense attacks. He also believes the current number of US troops deployed is insufficient for a large-scale operation, noting that the invasion of Iraq required approximately 150,000 troops, while Iran is larger and geographically more complex.
Iran's proxies are at the forefront
of regional affairs. Estimates of the role of Iran's allies vary; while Juno believes their influence has diminished, Rafati emphasizes their continued threat, particularly in Iraq, where armed factions have previously targeted American interests. He also warns that the threat extends beyond direct attacks, encompassing the creation of an unsafe environment for navigation through increased insurance costs and disruption of trade.
Iraq is in danger
. For his part, Iraqi security expert Mukhlid Hazem warns of Iraq becoming an arena of conflict, pointing to the possibility of pro-Tehran factions becoming involved in any confrontation, and even the possibility of sending fighters to participate on the ground.
He explains that the greatest threat lies within Iran itself, where the Revolutionary Guard and Basij forces possess a long-standing combat doctrine, supported by a complex geographical nature.
The war's repercussions
have extended to the Gulf states, whose infrastructure has been targeted by Iranian attacks, raising fears of further escalation. Given these countries' strong alliances with Washington, the war may compel them to reassess their relationships and diversify their defense partnerships.
In the same context, energy expert Ibrahim Fahmy says that the war has broader economic dimensions, which may aim to slow Chinese growth by affecting energy supplies.
He warns that any land escalation could lead to an unprecedented rise in oil and gas prices, and possibly a complete disruption of maritime trade.
Given these circumstances, the possibility of a US ground intervention remains open to all possibilities,
but it is fraught with significant risks, both militarily and economically.
Between power calculations and regional reactions, the region appears to be facing a highly complex phase, where geopolitical interests intertwine with energy stakes and global security.
The coordination framework confirms that the session to elect the President of the Republic will be held on April 11.
Coordination Framework member Mahmoud Al-Hayani confirmed on Saturday (April 4, 2026) the insistence on holding the session to elect the President of the Republic on its scheduled date of April 11, stressing that there is no intention to postpone the session under any circumstances.
Al-Hayani told Baghdad Today that “the political forces are moving towards completing the constitutional requirements, in line with the requirements of the current stage, and the session to elect the President of the Republic will be held on its scheduled date without postponement.”
He added that "adherence to constitutional procedures is a national priority to ensure the stability of the political process and to move towards completing the formation of constitutional authorities, and all concerned parties are working to create the necessary conditions for the success of the session and to achieve the required consensus."
A member of the coordinating framework stated that "postponing the session is absolutely out of the question," stressing that "there is a clear determination to resolve this constitutional entitlement within the specified timeframe."
For months, Iraq has been experiencing delays in fulfilling constitutional requirements, most notably the election of the President of the Republic, due to ongoing disputes between political forces, which has led to the obstruction of the formation of the new government.
The House of Representatives publishes the agenda for next Monday's session.
link
The Media Department of the Council of Representatives announced today, Saturday (April 4, 2026), that the Council will hold its session next Monday to complete the voting on the members of the parliamentary committees.
Agenda
Session No. 15
Monday, April 6, 2026
Chamber of Deputies
Session Proceedings:
Recitation of verses from the Holy Quran
Completion of voting on the members of the Permanent Parliamentary Committees
The session begins at 11:00 a.m.
Qani: The fate of US forces in the region is "inevitable escape".
The commander of the Quds Force of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, Ismail Qaani, launched a scathing attack on the American military presence in the Middle East region, stressing that the ultimate fate of all these forces is to flee and evacuate the region completely.
In a post on the “X” platform (formerly Twitter), Qaani addressed the withdrawal of the American aircraft carrier “Gerald Ford”, saying: “The criminal Trump should also dismiss the commander of the aircraft carrier Gerald Ford, because this commander, out of his extreme fear of the heroic Mujahideen and the steadfast Yemeni people, did not dare to cross the Bab al-Mandab Strait.”
The commander of the Quds Force added that this warship, after two weeks of "floundering and getting lost" in the region's waters, ended up fleeing the Red Sea and the region under the cover of a "fabricated narrative" justifying its withdrawal.
Qaani concluded his message by emphasizing that there is no future for American forces in the region, stressing: "The fate that awaits all American terrorist forces is to flee from this region."
Trump: 48 hours remain before the gates of hell are opened on Iran.
US President Donald Trump escalated his rhetoric against Iran on Saturday (April 4, 2026), threatening harsh measures if no agreement is reached on opening the Strait of Hormuz.
Trump said in press statements followed by “Baghdad Today” that the ten-day deadline he gave to Iran to conclude an agreement or reopen the Strait was about to expire, adding that “only 48 hours remain before the gates of hell are opened,” in reference to a possible escalation.
These statements come amid escalating regional tensions and international concerns about the repercussions of the continued closure of the strait on global energy markets and trade.
The Strait of Hormuz is one of the most important waterways for oil transport, through which a large part of the world's energy supply passes, making any threat to close it a source of widespread international concern.
"The Seal of the Prophets" responds to Trump's final countdown
Major General Ali Abdollahi, commander of the Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters, assured President Trump that "if Iranian infrastructure is attacked, the gates of hell will be opened for you."
Major General Abdullahi added: "After a series of defeats, the aggressive (warmongering) US president took a desperate, reckless, unbalanced, and stupid step to threaten the country's infrastructure and national assets."
He added: "Our armed forces will not hesitate for a moment to defend the rights of the homeland and protect national property, and will stop any aggressor in his tracks."
He said: "In the event of an attack by the Zionist-American enemy, we will target all the infrastructure used by the terrorist American army, as well as the infrastructure of the Zionist entity, without limits and continuously."
The commander of the Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters confirmed that "since the beginning of the imposed war, we have fulfilled all our promises, and the meaning of this message is simply: the gates of hell will be opened upon you."
Earlier, President Trump reminded Iran that there were 48 hours left of the deadline he had set for it to reach an agreement to end the war that has been ongoing for more than a month, warning that it would face hell if it refused.
Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform: "Remember when I gave Iran 10 days to make a deal or open the Strait of Hormuz? Time is running out, only 48 hours left before hellfire descends upon them!"
Iran: The Strait of Hormuz is open to Iraq
The spokesman for the Khatam al-Anbiya headquarters stated that Iran respects Iraqi sovereignty in light of Baghdad's firm stances in supporting Tehran, stressing that no obstacles will be placed in the way of Iraqi trade in the Strait of Hormuz.
In a statement issued on Saturday, April 4, 2026, Ibrahim Zolfaghari, spokesman for the Khatam al-Anbiya headquarters, revealed that Iraq was exempted from all the restrictions and strict measures imposed by Iran in the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
Zulfiqari explained that these restrictions only apply to countries classified as "hostile states," noting that Iran has great respect for Iraqi national sovereignty, and describing the Iraqi people as a steadfast and strong nation in the face of American hegemony.
He added that Iraq's supportive stances toward Iran "did not go unappreciated," but rather contributed to strengthening the will to continue the struggle. The statement also emphasized that Iraq, thanks to its positions and support, can seize a historic opportunity to end the presence of American forces on its soil.
Since the outbreak of war between (America, Israel) and Iran, the Iranian Revolutionary Guard has closed the Strait of Hormuz to oil tankers, leading to a significant increase in fuel prices in global markets.
This statement comes in the wake of the air strikes launched by the United States and Israel on Iran on the morning of Saturday, February 28, 2026, which resulted in the killing of a number of the country’s leaders, while Iran responded quickly by launching missile barrages towards Israel and targeting several US military bases and headquarters in countries of the region.
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