Iran said it was going to hit any US business partner and facility ME wide and they successful did. Did they not?
Iranically Iran, Middle East’s Karen…
- Thread starter Ron in Regina
- Start date
Dude. All commodities are going up. ALL OF THEM. By end of summer inflation will be up another 20%.
Well, they are sure pissing off their potential allies or at least sympathizers. I guess it’s good to have goals.
Good times…
He might live three doors down from me. First name Randy? Drives a white pick up?
Iran still has enty of Arab and Indo Allies. Indos are the bulk of the Muzzies not Arabs.
Different Randy.
This is who you're fighting on behalf of.
youtube.com
Stupid Goyim
WORSHIP THIS
Enjoy the videos and music that you love, upload original content and share it all with friends, family and the world on YouTube.
youtube.com
Stupid Goyim
Geez, you're like the Islamic Revolution striking out at everyone.
I don't care if it's an illegal war.
I don't care if it pisses off the Lefties and the Antisemites.
I don't care if they impeach Trump afterward.
All I care about is that they keep killing these terrorist fucks.
Iranians on Canadian Streets are celebrating.
Palestinians are burning our flag and chanting death to Canada.
Well Mark of the Beast, get off your fat ass, pick up a gun and go fight for Zion.
And…back to the ongoing ongoing…Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Iran's temporary leadership council had approved suspending attacks on nearby countries - unless an attack on Iran came from those nations.
"I personally apologise to neighbouring countries that were affected by Iran's actions," he said. How far Pezeshkian's statement reflects a decision to back off by Iran, or why, is not yet clear, with some strikes still reportedly directed at Gulf states on Saturday morning.
As of March 2026, Iran’s primary allies in the Middle East remain the "Axis of Resistance," a network of non-state militant groups, with Hezbollah in Lebanon being the most active partner. While some proxies have reduced participation, Hezbollah, the Houthi movement in Yemen, and certain Iraqi militias continue to align with Iran. The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has already spilled beyond Iran's borders, as Tehran has responded by hitting Israel and Gulf Arab states hosting U.S. military installations and Israel has attacked Lebanon's Iran-backed Hezbollah armed group.
The UAE, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain and Saudi Arabia have all reported drone and missile attacks over the past week. Gulf states voiced immediate outrage that their civilian infrastructure - hotels, ports and oil facilities - were struck despite their having had no part in the U.S.-Israeli attacks.
Iran had mended fences with its Gulf neighbours in recent years, including with former regional arch rival Saudi Arabia - a diplomatic campaign that imploded as the Revolutionary Guards launched a blitz of drones and missiles over the past week.
Israel and Iran exchange fire, Pezeshkian apologises to neighbours — Reuters
Israel and Iran traded attacks on Saturday as the war entered its second week, while Tehran issued an apology to neighbouring states for its "actions", in an apparent bid to ease regional anger at Iranian strikes on Gulf Arab civilian targets.
Oh wait…Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Saturday that its temporary leadership council had approved the suspension of attacks against neighboring countries unless an attack on Iran came from those countries. The announcement came as Iran continued to launch attacks in the region against neighboring countries in response to U.S.-Israeli strikes on the Islamic Republic.
Iran to suspend strikes on neighbours unless attacks come from them — Reuters
Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Saturday that its temporary leadership council had approved the suspension of attacks against neighboring countries unless an attack on Iran came from those countries.
Bridgeton incident - Wikipedia
Iran's Guards challenges Trump to have US Navy escort oil tankers in Strait of Hormuz — Reuters
A spokesperson for Iran’s Revolutionary Guards challenged U.S. President Donald Trump to deploy U.S. naval vessels to escort oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, Iranian state media reported on Friday.
Then there’s Al Jazeera’s take on this:
Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian has said neighbouring countries that Iran has been attacking will no longer be targeted, unless an attack originates from there, as the war launched by the United States and Israel, which triggered sustained “retaliation” from Tehran on its neighbors not involved in the attack across the Gulf and beyond, enters its second week. The Iranian interim leadership council approved the motion on Friday, Pezeshkian said on Saturday.
Al Jazeera’s Tohid Asadi, reporting from Tehran said, The Iranian president’s statement “is a deescalation, however small, in a very escalated situation as it is day eight of the initiation of the US and Israeli strikes across Iran. We have received reports of a continuation of these air attacks in more than 170 cities.”
“That we surrender unconditionally is a dream that they must take with themselves to the grave. What we adhere to are international laws and humanitarian frameworks, ” Pezeshkian said in his statement. US President Donald Trump had issued a maximalist Friday to Iran, demanding “unconditional surrender.”
However, the Iran’s powerful Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) also weighed in. “Following the statements of the president, the armed forces once again declare that they respect the interests and national sovereignty of neighbouring countries, up to a point, and up to this point, have committed no aggression against them,” (???) the statement, which was carried by state media, said.
Maybe something huge was lost in the translation from whatever into English above?
“However, should the previous hostile actions continue, all military bases and interests of criminal America and the fake Zionist regime on land, at sea, and in the air across the region will be considered primary targets and will come under the powerful and crushing strikes of the mighty armed forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran.”
Pezeshkian’s message is overshadowed by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC)’s dominance, says Al Jazeera’s Resul Serdar. “Political figures in Iran are responsible for running state affairs and ‘non-strategic’ affairs. But when it comes to strategic affairs, such as the country’s foreign and security policies, politicians don’t have a say, including the president, who, according to the constitution, is the number two in charge – this is a very well-known fact in Iran,” Serdar said.
The centre of power lies with the office of the supreme leader and with the IRGC, even during peacetime, he added. Now that the country faces what it sees as a war of survival, Pezeshkian is not in a position to stop any attack, and his message to regional countries carries no weight, Serdar said. “The IRGC is now in charge fully, and they will decide whether to attack or not,” Serdar said, adding that IRGC chief, Ahmad Vahidi, is considered one of the “most radical commanders” of the group since its foundation.
Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman, all the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) nations, have been targeted due to the presence of US assets within and around their borders. Iraq, Jordan, Azerbaijan and Turkiye have also been caught in the crosshairs.
In the Gulf, there have been deaths, damage and major disruption to flights, closure of airspace, and a heavy knock-on impact on oil and gas production reverberating across the world.
Qatar’s Energy Minister Saad al-Kaabi, meanwhile, has said exports from the Gulf region could come to a halt “within weeks”if the war on Iran continues to escalate, throwing global energy markets into turmoil.
Al-Kaabi told The Financial Times (FT) newspaper in an interview published on Friday that if the war continues for weeks, “GDP growth around the world will be impacted. “Everybody’s energy price is going to go higher. There will be shortages of some products, and there will be a chain reaction of factories that cannot supply,” al-Kaabi was quoted as saying.
www.aljazeera.com
Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian has said neighbouring countries that Iran has been attacking will no longer be targeted, unless an attack originates from there, as the war launched by the United States and Israel, which triggered sustained “retaliation” from Tehran on its neighbors not involved in the attack across the Gulf and beyond, enters its second week. The Iranian interim leadership council approved the motion on Friday, Pezeshkian said on Saturday.
Al Jazeera’s Tohid Asadi, reporting from Tehran said, The Iranian president’s statement “is a deescalation, however small, in a very escalated situation as it is day eight of the initiation of the US and Israeli strikes across Iran. We have received reports of a continuation of these air attacks in more than 170 cities.”
“That we surrender unconditionally is a dream that they must take with themselves to the grave. What we adhere to are international laws and humanitarian frameworks, ” Pezeshkian said in his statement. US President Donald Trump had issued a maximalist Friday to Iran, demanding “unconditional surrender.”
However, the Iran’s powerful Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) also weighed in. “Following the statements of the president, the armed forces once again declare that they respect the interests and national sovereignty of neighbouring countries, up to a point, and up to this point, have committed no aggression against them,” (???) the statement, which was carried by state media, said.
Maybe something huge was lost in the translation from whatever into English above?
“However, should the previous hostile actions continue, all military bases and interests of criminal America and the fake Zionist regime on land, at sea, and in the air across the region will be considered primary targets and will come under the powerful and crushing strikes of the mighty armed forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran.”
Pezeshkian’s message is overshadowed by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC)’s dominance, says Al Jazeera’s Resul Serdar. “Political figures in Iran are responsible for running state affairs and ‘non-strategic’ affairs. But when it comes to strategic affairs, such as the country’s foreign and security policies, politicians don’t have a say, including the president, who, according to the constitution, is the number two in charge – this is a very well-known fact in Iran,” Serdar said.
The centre of power lies with the office of the supreme leader and with the IRGC, even during peacetime, he added. Now that the country faces what it sees as a war of survival, Pezeshkian is not in a position to stop any attack, and his message to regional countries carries no weight, Serdar said. “The IRGC is now in charge fully, and they will decide whether to attack or not,” Serdar said, adding that IRGC chief, Ahmad Vahidi, is considered one of the “most radical commanders” of the group since its foundation.
Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman, all the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) nations, have been targeted due to the presence of US assets within and around their borders. Iraq, Jordan, Azerbaijan and Turkiye have also been caught in the crosshairs.
In the Gulf, there have been deaths, damage and major disruption to flights, closure of airspace, and a heavy knock-on impact on oil and gas production reverberating across the world.
Qatar’s Energy Minister Saad al-Kaabi, meanwhile, has said exports from the Gulf region could come to a halt “within weeks”if the war on Iran continues to escalate, throwing global energy markets into turmoil.
Al-Kaabi told The Financial Times (FT) newspaper in an interview published on Friday that if the war continues for weeks, “GDP growth around the world will be impacted. “Everybody’s energy price is going to go higher. There will be shortages of some products, and there will be a chain reaction of factories that cannot supply,” al-Kaabi was quoted as saying.
Iran to halt strikes on neighbours unless attacks from there: Pezeshkian
Arab states in the Gulf and beyond that house US assets have been targeted in Iranian retaliatory strikes in the war.