Senior Iranian military official threatens strikes on vital AI centers
Tehran said the threat would expand beyond oil shipping if attacked again, with targets it values at more than $2 trillion, Press TV reported.
- Mohsen Rezaei warned that Iran could target American-linked data centers, artificial intelligence facilities, and communications infrastructure across the Persian Gulf if the United States resumes military operations.
- Rezaei said Iran had previously excluded some technology and communications facilities from attacks but might reconsider those limits if fighting restarted.
- The warning identified potential targets in the United Arab Emirates and near the Strait of Hormuz, although Iran has not confirmed specific facilities or attack plans.
- U.S.-Iran negotiations remain stalled over uranium enrichment, economic restrictions, and the American naval blockade of Iranian ports.
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Iran Threatens to Destroy U.S. Data Centers and AI Facilities in Gulf if American Attacks Resume
A senior Iranian security official has warned that Tehran could target American-linked artificial intelligence facilities, data centers and communications infrastructure across the Persian Gulf if the United States resumes military operations, escalating tensions as Washington and Tehran remain divided over nuclear enrichment and the future of their fragile ceasefire.
Iran said it will destroy data centers, as well as artificial intelligence facilities if the U.S. attacks again. Trump pushed the hypothesis away before the mid-term elections.
Sapo
SIC NotíciasThe head of Iran's National Security Council stated that "extremely valuable assets were not included among the targets to be attacked" in the past, but warned that this could change.
Donald Trump and the US Military Have a Problem: Iran Is Stalling for Time and Won’t Make a Strait of Hormuz Deal
Iran’s top security official, Mohsen Rezaei, called Washington’s response to Tehran’s seven conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz insufficient, while acknowledging the US had accepted some of them. The two sides reportedly agree on the steps but not the order, and one analyst argues Iran’s leverage is a wasting asset.
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