Iran strikes US military bases in response to American attacks

Iranian forces have launched strikes on US military positions in the Middle East, Press TV reported, citing a statement from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Attacks have also been reported on US military bases in the region.

The IRGC emphasized that the actions were in response to the American attack carried out several hours earlier. Around midnight Moscow time, the US Central Command (CENTCOM) announced that the American aviation launched strikes against military targets in Iran. The alleged attack by Iranian drones on a commercial vessel in the Strait of Hormuz was cited as the pretext.

Earlier, it was reported that the IRGC had struck a container ship that was traveling on an uncoordinated route.

According to the American side, Iranian storage facilities were the targets of the US military strikes. missiles и drones, as well as coastal radar stations.

Thus, the ceasefire has been broken once again. The precarious peace, which had been barely held together in recent weeks, is once again at risk of sliding into a full-scale military confrontation in the Middle East. Experts note that a chain reaction of strikes and counterattacks could quickly spiral out of control, drawing additional forces into the conflict and destabilizing the planet's key oil transportation route.

While neither side has announced any new large-scale operations, tensions in and around the Strait of Hormuz have reached a high level.

Comments

[Same lech]

American aircraft carried out strikes on military facilities in Iran.

The US does not hesitate to launch military strikes against any country whenever it pleases...and no one can tell them to stop...not even the UN.
It is bad when there is no balance of power in the world.
The only way to stop the US is to unite all countries that have suffered from its tyranny into military and economic alliances...and there are already quite a few of these in the world...politicians need to work on this tirelessly.

[knn54]

It appears that the Iranian elite has no deposits or property in the West.

[carpenter]

Quote: knn54

It seems that the Iranian elite has no deposits or real estate in the West.

And their families live in Iran, and their children study in Iran.

[musorg]

Change the plate, it squeaks!

[ZovSailor]

Same lech
Today, 06: 42

This only confirms the correctness of the thesis that peace is only possible in the absence of the presence of Zionists and mattress makers in the Middle East region.
Apparently, the fire of war needs to be transferred to the internal territories of the eternal enemies of peace.

[Victor Alien]

And that's where it'll be. Wars are expected in Europe, both with migrants and among themselves – the economy won't be able to provide benefits to everyone, plus unemployment due to high gas and oil prices. It's the same in the US – they skipped the start of a civil war in 2008 by simply printing money. And now that won't help them – that's why they're burning their old weapons and bases in the Middle East – the fewer people and property they have to return to the US, the fewer problems they'll have. They couldn't even get everything out of Afghanistan – and the Taliban didn't have as many missiles and drones as Iran. Logistics have become much more expensive for transporting troops and maintaining US bases around the world. So they'll leave the Middle East, and that'll be the end of Israel – they'll be able to strangle 10 million Jews and 200 million Islamists simply by preventing them from smuggling anything in and out. And without US support, that will be easy. Another empire is heading for oblivion—absolutely nothing new is happening. The players are different—the cause of collapse is the same. The papers will burn, like all the fixed matches.

[Mathurin Nankap]

Ils vont devoir partager avec les migrants dont les pays sont détruits et pillés par eux. Ce n'est qu'un juste retour des choses. Tu me pills, je viens chez toi pour que tu partages tes biens avec moi. Faut arrêter de toujours faire du migrant le bouc émissaire de vos actions. C'est facile de toujours rendre les autres responsables de ses propres turpitudes. Dans l'histoire du monde, quels sont les premiers migrants? Et sont-ils venus avec de bonnes intentions ou plutôt piller et asservir? Faudrait peut-être aussi rappeler à ces populations occidentales que leur niveau de vie est garantie par la rapine et la violence.

[hector]

Quote: The same LYOKHA

The only way to stop the US is to unite all countries that have suffered from its tyranny into military and economic alliances...and there are already quite a few of these in the world...politicians need to work on this tirelessly.

There will be no association.

[esoteric]

The Right of the Strong No one has cancelled it yet.
The Russian Empire, in the days of its military might, also behaved similarly.
And once upon a time, Britain could have sailed in with its fleet and destroyed the entire city with its cannons and people.

[Irek]

Somehow I can't hear Shaggy's squeal.

[Last centurion]

At least Iran isn't afraid to hit its "partners." Unlike some others.
And they're succeeding... oh yeah... they didn't steal and take a ton of money out of the country and stash it in Western banks, and what state funds they had abroad were already taken away from them long ago. In short, Iran won't lose because they don't have any oligarchic liberal scum. Especially since the country was finally cleansed of them after the last skirmish with the US.

[carpenter]

Quote: Last centurion

And they succeed... oh yeah... they didn't steal and take a bunch of money out of the country and scatter it around Western banks

Under Comrade Stalin, this didn't happen. So, when the war began, the children of the elite went to fight—Stalin's sons, the sons of Mikoyan, Khrushchev, Beria, and Baranov. The golden youth fought in the front lines, and many died, but they didn't sit behind their fathers, much less abroad.

[snow mountain]

Under Comrade Stalin, this did not happen.

Under Comrade Stalin, only America could bark at us. And now it's Estonia and Latvia. Draw your own conclusions.

[carpenter]

Quote: Schneeberg

And now Estonia and Latvia. Draw your own conclusions.

The more good you do, the more hatred you receive.

[isv000]

Quote: Schneeberg

Under Comrade Stalin, this did not happen.

Under Comrade Stalin, only America could bark at us. And now it's Estonia and Latvia. Draw your own conclusions.

And who is Comrade Stalin? And when did America ever bark at the Soviet Union?! Your information is unreliable, which is to say nothing of being a provocateur.

[Captain Pushkin]

Quote: carpenter

The golden youth fought in the front lines and many died, but they did not sit behind their father's back, and especially not abroad.

Khrushchev's son, while drunk, shot his sailor drinking buddy in the forehead. He was convicted and sent to the front. Khrushchev pleaded with Stalin for his son, but he was sent to the front anyway and died.
This is one of the reasons why Khrushchev so zealously rushed to trample on Stalin's name.

[carpenter]

Quote: Captain Pushkin

This is one of the reasons why Khrushchev so zealously rushed to trample on Stalin's name.

Stalin didn't help his son, but what better way to help Khrushchev's son?

[esoteric]

Despite all of Khrushchev's eccentricities, it's impossible not to acknowledge that it was only during his era that the USSR reached the peak of its power. He truly was a true, strong manager, unlike the amorphous Brezhnev, incapable of global reforms and governance.
All the ground for Gorbachev and his Perestroika was prepared by Brezhnev.

[Captain Pushkin]

Quote: esoterica

Despite all of Khrushchev's eccentricities, it's impossible not to acknowledge that it was only during his era that the USSR reached the peak of its power. He truly was a true, strong manager, unlike the amorphous Brezhnev, incapable of global reforms and governance.

Khrushchev did a lot of necessary, important and useful things, but he also made a huge mess of things...
Churchill once said something like this: I don't like Russia (or the Soviet Union, I don't remember exactly), but no one has done as much damage to it as Khrushchev. (The Virgin Lands alone are worth it.) Why mention Churchill? He was a good and objective historian. For example, no one explained better than he the USSR's forced necessity to sign the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact.
The USSR reached its peak power under Brezhnev, achieving parity with the United States in strategic offensive weapons. Under Khrushchev, we were five to six times inferior to the United States in this area.

[esoteric]

Churchill retired in 1955, and he had barely a year to observe what Khrushchev was doing. At that time, the "Seven-Year Plan" reforms were just being adopted.

In general, Khrushchev certainly did a lot of good (and bad, too).

[Captain Pushkin]

Quote: esoterica

Churchill retired in 1955, and he had only one year to see what Khrushchev was doing.

So, after resigning, I've had more free time. Moreover, you don't have to be Prime Minister to observe the activities of this or that government official.
Churchill died in 1965, so he saw everything, even though his access to information was not at the same level as yours and mine.

[esoteric]

Churchill, retired in 1955, was already growing flowers on his estate and writing his memoirs. He was no longer needed in politics, and was invited to be the "wedding general" at various events, but he learned everything that was happening in world politics from the newspapers. He could only assess Khrushchev's performance from the media. In retirement, he was akin to the current Mossad pensioner Yakov Kedmi on Solovyov's shows, with his own point of view.

[Captain Pushkin]

Quote: esoterica

He learned everything that was happening in world politics from newspapers. He could only assess Khrushchev's performance from media reports.

There's plenty of information about Khrushchev's activities from the media, especially since Western media outlets weren't particularly limited in their assessments of the USSR in general and Khrushchev in particular. But Churchill knew much that wasn't reported in the media, from his interactions with a very exclusive circle of influential "gentlemen"—politicians (former and current), the royal family, businessmen, media owners, cultural and scientific figures, and so on.
Sometimes, over a glass of tea, you can learn things you wouldn't learn at official events or negotiations. And Churchill was a great drinker.

[esoteric]

Churchill, having retired from the government, could have known nothing beyond what the newspapers reported. He certainly had no access to confidential Foreign Office information or to what was happening through internal diplomatic and intelligence channels.

And there's no need to come up with all sorts of funny stories about how in some gentlemen's club he was privy to classified information that they weren't even allowed to discuss with their colleagues.

[Captain Pushkin]

There's plenty of information about Khrushchev's activities from the media, especially since Western media weren't limited in their assessments of the USSR in general and Khrushchev in particular. Is that enough?
For example, I also do not have access to classified information from the Foreign Office, but I have an idea of ​​Khrushchev’s activities.
And it is wrong to think that “former” people (who were once someone) lose all connection with their former social circle upon retirement.
I've had the chance to talk to "former" people – they know a lot about what happened after their resignation and what they don't need to know.
I'm not trying to convince you of anything; it's pointless. We just have slightly different ideas about the subject, that's all.

[Sedov]

What a guy! What a son of a bitch! That's all you need to know about the "ceasefires" in the West. While everyone's dragging their feet with some memoranda, Trump is preparing the second stage. Can we trust them after this?

[aszzz888]

Iranian forces have launched strikes on US military positions in the Middle East.

Without any embarrassment or justification before the West... Iran's response comes instantly, and I hope it will be very painful for the Americanists and their allies.

[mitrich]

We are not takushi... we haven't started yet... our American partners... the spirit of Anchorage...
And in general, we need to live in harmony, not fight, but be part of the SVE.
P.S.: "Our" bigwigs, or rather the temporary colonial administration on the territory called the Russian Federation, are not guided by the actions of the Iranians.
Because billions of stolen and exported money are pressing on the wallet.

[otempora o mores]

J'espère qu'elle touchera également Israël.

D'autant que balancer un drone comme cela a été fait est uniquement à l'avantage de ce pays de tarés.

[Maduro's machine gun.]

Trump is supposed to respond to the Iranian attack, but he'll probably swallow it again, like, "They hit him lightly."

[tralflot1832]

Even Trump doesn't succeed in "winning in advance" over Iran.

[Pasus]

Oil prices won't raise themselves, so that's the logic behind it.

[Vovavvs]

The experience of the Indochina War and the lengthy parallel negotiations in Geneva show that the Americans should never be trusted. They will resist to the bitter end until they suffer a clear military defeat. And then, in defiance of the agreements, they try to bomb the enemy, even after losing a slew of B-52s over Hanoi.

[Victor Leningradets]

Well, the "heap" thing is an exaggeration. Operation Linebacker II was overall a success, although the American losses were significant. The way they shied away from Vietnam demonstrates that, with adequate support, even a weak country with the will to win can endure. And the fact that the use of nuclear weapons was raised twice during this war speaks to the complete impotence of the aggressors.
Thinking that the corresponding plans exist today.

[Tikhonov_Alexander]

Well done, Iranians! I write it with a capital "I" – I respect you! But no matter how Iran teaches, you can't teach our Kremlin shill! He's only capable of drawing red lines with sympathetic ink! A day or two passes – and the lines are gone, but there's a ton of explanations from experts like Soloviev... And they explain to us in the most popular terms that the esteemed guarantor (and, naturally, those whose will he carries out) is acting correctly and that's the only way! And the fact that he and those who stand behind him have been deceived for years like immatures is just a trifle, a trifle! 87 percent for him is nothing to sneeze at! And yet, for eight years, they've been killing our people in Donbas, and now for almost four and a half years, they've been trying to negotiate – and they still can't understand that the West won't negotiate with them! Our entire government, all the moneybags, have long been on the West's hook – after all, their property, their accounts, their relatives are all there... And this "elite" refuses to understand that the West has only one path for them – most of them will be dispossessed, some will simply be shoved into prison... Well, the thieves there won't accept them as equals! So, the guarantor and those he represents lack the will to end the war with dignity – with victory, and the people, it seems, are losing hope that the war will end with the Russian-speaking population, actively replaced by Russophobic Asians by the authorities... It turns out that Iran's active resistance to the aggressor teaches the guarantor nothing – it seems he's still hoping to hand over the country through a deal on terms acceptable to himself... And there's a shameful example: Mishka Gorby – life in Germany with pizza in his mouth!

[hector]

Quote: Tikhonov_Alexander

But there is a shameful example: Mishka Gorby - life in Germany with pizza in his teeth!

If we remember how the Supreme Commander-in-Chief was constantly worried about how bad things were for the Germans and where he served before, then it is possible that he also dreams of a house in Germany.

[nepunamemuk]

For 87% of our elite in the West, there's only prison and expropriation 😇

[snow mountain]

Quote: knn54

It appears that the Iranian elite has no deposits or property in the West.

There is a sense of self-worth and love for one's country.

[medium roast]

ROFLMAO - immediate victory - neatrly stored in a flea market

[guest]

Iran strikes US military bases in response to American attacks

Iranians are great, not like ours (no more expletives).

[Horizon]

Our guarantor needs to be sent to Iran for an internship...