
Iran War Splits U.S. and Europe
The United States is right to demand more capable allies. What it cannot demand is that greater capability should mean automatic obedience.

The United States is right to demand more capable allies. What it cannot demand is that greater capability should mean automatic obedience.

“The more you can do to save oil, especially diesel, especially jet fuel, the better we are off,” Dan Jørgensen said.

The attack by Yemeni rebels open a new front in the conflict, raising fears of wider regional escalation and threats to global shipping routes.

Regional powers push for de-escalation as Tehran dismisses Washington’s offer and tensions continue to rise across the Middle East.

“There can be no justification for the deliberate targeting of civilians in situations of armed conflict,” the joint statement said.

The ‘Handala Hack Team’ said the act was in retaliation for U.S. agencies taking down Iranian websites last week.

The French minister urged Israel not to launch ground operations in the border region, saying it would worsen an already fragile situation.

The Indian PM stressed that his country supports “de-escalation and restoration of peace at the earliest.”

Tehran’s new demand for peace with the U.S. includes shifting oil trade to the Chinese yuan.

The words of Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever reflect a shift in mood in Europe amid the escalating crisis in the Middle East