Iran Vows to Respond to US Strikes, Says US Energy Companies' Facilities Are 'Exposed'
- On Monday, Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf threatened retaliation against United States energy assets, stating "Strike our assets and you get struck" following weekend shipping strikes.
- Six months after United States and Israeli strikes launched "Operation Epic Fury" in February, the conflict has reached a stalemate as the United States campaign to throttle Iran's economy through blockades intensifies.
- Central Command struck three Iranian oil tankers on Saturday following attacks by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps on Navy ships, with Brent crude futures hitting $97.93 a barrel.
- Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, announced Sunday plans for a new restricted zone in the Gulf; UAE adviser Anwar Gargash said the country is building alternative export routes to avoid being "held hostage."
- Qalibaf warned the "rules of the game" have changed, promising a "painful response" to future attacks as United States energy companies remain "sprawling, accessible, and exposed.
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66 Articles
Iran Strikes Back: Gulf Tensions Escalate Amid Oil Crisis
Iran has warned of reprisals against US attacks on its assets, citing vulnerability of US oil and gas interests in the Gulf. Following mutual strikes, tensions have escalated with Iran restricting shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. Diplomatic efforts stall amid regional conflict, economic pressures, and military confrontations.
He threatened to retaliate against any new American attack on his assets today.
Iran vows to respond to US strikes, says US energy companies' facilities are 'exposed'
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