At 4 AM, residents of Tehran reported hearing armed motorcyclists and loudspeakers declaring victory over the United States, highlighting the presence of thousands of armed supporters in the streets. The article notes that over 45,000 people were killed by these groups just two months prior, expressing fear and despair over the current situation in the city.
Iranian state media are reporting that the regime believes it has imposed various demands on former US President Trump, contrary to claims suggesting these reports are baseless propaganda. The assertions by Iranian officials do not align with actual events, as described by critics.
Oman's Minister of Transport, Saif Al Maawali, stated that the Sultanate will not impose fees on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz, citing signed international maritime transport agreements, while noting that Iran and the United States have not signed these agreements. A regional official told the Associated Press that a two-week ceasefire includes a clause allowing Iran and Oman to set fees and tolls for ships passing through the Strait.
Chancellor Friedrich Merz of Germany announced that his country will take "appropriate measures" to ensure freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, following the temporary ceasefire between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the United States.
BREAKING: Coordinated sabotage attacks hit electrical infrastructure in Bourges, France, disrupting production at defense companies KNDS and MBDA, which supply weapons to Ukraine, including Caesar self-propelled howitzers, 155 mm artillery shells, and SCALP cruise missiles.
Qatar has called on Iran for compensation for damages sustained during the conflict, despite its support for the war efforts. The hashtags #OperationEpicFury and #OperationLionsRoar are associated with the military operations.
Mohseni Ejei, head of Iran's judiciary, has ordered courts to expedite execution sentences, particularly for protesters, leading to hundreds of professors awaiting the death penalty in Iran.
