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Iran stated it would target energy facilities in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates if its infrastructure is attacked, following a US ultimatum to open the Strait of Hormuz. US President Donald Trump threatened to destroy Iranian bridges and power plants if the blockade persists.
Substrate placeholder — needs reviewSecurity Measures Gulf states have heightened alerts in response to the escalating tensions.
Iran issued a warning on Tuesday that it would add energy facilities in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates to its list of potential targets if its infrastructure faces attacks. The statement came from a military source cited by the Tasnim news agency. This follows a US ultimatum requiring Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz, or face escalated military action.
Iran's First Vice President Mohammad Reza Aref stated that the government has prepared for all scenarios regarding national security and infrastructure.
Aref noted that precise calculations have been made and necessary measures finalized. He added that no threat exceeds Iran's preparedness and intelligence capabilities.
“National security and infrastructure sustainability are the subject of our precise calculations. The government has finalised the necessary measures in detail for all scenarios. No threat is beyond our preparedness and intelligence.”
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The HillDefense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Dan Caine and Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins will appear before the Senate Appropriations Committee on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eastern. The hearing focuses on an $80 billion supplemental request that allocates $67 billio…
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Substrate placeholder — needs reviewPresident Trump is preparing to announce new tariffs on dozens of countries this week. The duties would replace the administration's current 10 percent tariffs once those levies expire later in the week.