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Live Conflict Israel-US vs Iran War (2026)
- Thread starter UkroTurk
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are you saying the US came over with a big ship and helped Israel in the Arab-Israeli Wars?
please specify
They are probably looking for a proxy force that could carry out a ground attack on Iran. They first sounded out the Kurds but got a negative response, then they tried Azerbaijan and received the same answer. They have no real options left. Even if they bomb Iran every day, they still can’t achieve their objectives.
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You have schools in UK inside army bases. It's the middle of the city. We have army HQs close to schools. Incirlik has an inbase school for American soldiers' children.
Huelague
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It was not the bullet, it was about 15 people behind the scenes that started WWI.
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Huelague
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You are not able to understand the message.
Yes, they wouldn't launch these rockets if there was any evidence. Remember, the remnants of a rocket that crashed were sold to a scrap dealer by a citizen without any examination. Even though security forces came to the scene and inspected it. Metallurgical and chemical tests, as well as physical examinations, could have determined which country the rocket remnants belonged to. But the remnants disappeared without any investigation. Why?
Media reports indicate that six Türk Air Force F-16 aircraft will be deployed to the Türk Republic of Northern Cyprus tomorrow for protection purposes. Both Türkiye's and Cypriot authorities were cited as sources. Türkiye is a guarantor power in Cyprus!
Which 15 people?
Significant intervention by Lavrov to the Arab countries: "Did you condemn what the US and Israel began to do? Did you condemn the deaths of 170 girls in a school? ...We cannot accept the logic according to which Iran's actions are unacceptable, while everything the US and Israel do is not subject to discussion."
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Scoop: U.S. dismayed by Israel's Iran fuel strikes, sources say
Israel's strikes on 30 Iranian fuel depots Saturday went far beyond what the U.S. expected when Israel notified it in advance, sparking the first significant disagreement between the allies since the war began eight days ago, according to a U.S. official, Israeli official and a source with knowledge.
Why it matters: The U.S. is concerned Israeli strikes on infrastructure that serves ordinary Iranians could backfire strategically, rallying Iranian society to support the regime and driving up oil prices.
Driving the news: The Israeli air force's Saturday strikes created large fires in Tehran, igniting flames visible for miles and blanketing the capital in heavy smoke.
The IDF claimed in a statement that the fuel depots "are used by the Iranian regime to supply fuel to different consumers including its military organs."
An Israeli military official said the strikes were intended in part to tell Iran to stop targeting Israeli civilian infrastructure.
Behind the scenes: Israeli and U.S. officials said the IDF notified the U.S. military ahead of the strikes.
But a U.S. official said that the U.S. military was surprised by how wide-ranging they were.
"We don't think it was a good idea," a senior U.S. official said.
An Israeli official said the U.S. message to Israel was "WTF".
The White House and the IDF didn't comment.
The big picture: While the facilities that were struck are not oil production facilities, U.S. officials are concerned the footage of burning depots could spook oil markets and push energy prices even higher.
"The president doesn't like the attack. He wants to save the oil. He doesn't want to burn it. And it reminds people of higher gas prices," a Trump adviser told Axios.
The other side: The spokesman for Iran's Khatam al-Anbiya headquarters, which oversees the military operations, warned Saturday that if attacks on Iran's oil infrastructure continue, Tehran may respond with similar strikes across the region.
He added that Iran so far hasn't targeted regional fuel and energy infrastructure and threatened that if Iran does, oil prices could hit $200 a barrel.
Iranian parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, one of the most senior officials in the regime, warned that if attacks on infrastructure continue, Iran will retaliate "without delay."
What's next: A U.S. official says the disagreement and what the U.S. expects in the war is expected to be addressed at senior political levels between the two allies.
It is hard to believe, but US is under the attack of both Iran and Isreal.
Israel's strikes on 30 Iranian fuel depots Saturday went far beyond what the U.S. expected when Israel notified it in advance, sparking the first significant disagreement between the allies since the war began eight days ago, according to a U.S. official, Israeli official and a source with knowledge.
Why it matters: The U.S. is concerned Israeli strikes on infrastructure that serves ordinary Iranians could backfire strategically, rallying Iranian society to support the regime and driving up oil prices.
Driving the news: The Israeli air force's Saturday strikes created large fires in Tehran, igniting flames visible for miles and blanketing the capital in heavy smoke.
The IDF claimed in a statement that the fuel depots "are used by the Iranian regime to supply fuel to different consumers including its military organs."
An Israeli military official said the strikes were intended in part to tell Iran to stop targeting Israeli civilian infrastructure.
Behind the scenes: Israeli and U.S. officials said the IDF notified the U.S. military ahead of the strikes.
But a U.S. official said that the U.S. military was surprised by how wide-ranging they were.
"We don't think it was a good idea," a senior U.S. official said.
An Israeli official said the U.S. message to Israel was "WTF".
The White House and the IDF didn't comment.
The big picture: While the facilities that were struck are not oil production facilities, U.S. officials are concerned the footage of burning depots could spook oil markets and push energy prices even higher.
"The president doesn't like the attack. He wants to save the oil. He doesn't want to burn it. And it reminds people of higher gas prices," a Trump adviser told Axios.
The other side: The spokesman for Iran's Khatam al-Anbiya headquarters, which oversees the military operations, warned Saturday that if attacks on Iran's oil infrastructure continue, Tehran may respond with similar strikes across the region.
He added that Iran so far hasn't targeted regional fuel and energy infrastructure and threatened that if Iran does, oil prices could hit $200 a barrel.
Iranian parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, one of the most senior officials in the regime, warned that if attacks on infrastructure continue, Iran will retaliate "without delay."
What's next: A U.S. official says the disagreement and what the U.S. expects in the war is expected to be addressed at senior political levels between the two allies.
It is hard to believe, but US is under the attack of both Iran and Isreal.
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