197 resultsfor “Iran military strikes on US bases”
strike as “a grave violation of international law” and urged all parties to “exercise maximum restraint”. The developments underscored how far diplomacy has deteriorated since the [ceasefire](/news/2026/5/12/pakistan-scrambles-to-salvage-us-iran-diplomacy-as-ceasefire-faces-collapse) came into effect 40 days ago. Both
Iran, a stunning demonstration of the limits of US power, and cut to just two days. “The idea of an American president going to a summit with our foremost competitor at a time where
based on article 110 of the constitution, which includes the environment, maritime safety and national security - and the armed forces will implement the law," says this member of parliament who heads the Committee for National
military exchanges between them to end the talks being mediated by Pakistan, Qatar and others. The United States still has powerful naval and air forces within striking distance of Iran. It is safe to assume
strikes were so successful that they have fractured Iran’s leadership and prevented a new consolidation of power. “Don’t rush me,” Trump told reporters on Thursday when asked how long he was willing
strike in solidarity with the [Global Sumud Flotilla](/news/2025/10/3/israel-dismantles-gaza-humanitarian-flotilla-but-one-boat-sails), which was intercepted by Israel while trying to bring aid to Palestinians in Gaza. The flotilla had been carrying 40 Italians among its passengers, calling
strikes against Iran have demonstrated their limitations. For the first time in a long while, a large-scale US military operation of this kind has failed to achieve rapid and decisive political results. Instead
military official told local media the navy had responded with strikes. That followed a flare-up the night before in the strait of Hormuz, the vital international sea lane that Iran is seeking to control
military leaders. Triggered when [Saddam Hussein](https://www.theguardian.com/world/saddam-hussein) ordered Iraqi forces to invade Iran after the 1979 Islamic revolution, the conflict turned into a bloody war of attrition. It ended in stalemate after ideologically
Iran 60 days after notifying Congress of the start of the war, unless lawmakers vote to continue the conflict. The legislation was passed to limit the ability of then-President Richard Nixon to continue waging
strikes by [Iran](https://www.theguardian.com/world/iran). It was disproportionately attacked partly due to the severe diplomatic hostility to Iran expressed by the rulers in Dubai. The Wall Street Journal report gave details of how that
Iran. Israel responded with widespread air strikes across Lebanon and another invasion of the country's south. On 16 April, US President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon. Hezbollah, which is designated
US special forces boarded a stateless oil tanker in the Indian Ocean, which the Pentagon claimed was carrying Iranian crude oil. The military operation took place hours after Iran’s seizure of the two container
military operations in southern Lebanon, where ground forces are pushing toward the **Zahrani River**, their deepest incursion in Lebanon in 25 years. His statement made no mention of a new ceasefire. Hezbollah lawmaker **Hassan Fadlallah
bases and airspace for the operation. Tehran has insisted that all ships passing through the strait coordinate with its armed forces and pay a $2m (£1.5m) toll. On Sunday, Iranian state media reported that
base: the influential former Fox News host [Tucker Carlson](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/tucker-carlson) has become the latest high-profile Republican to express his regret for cheerleading Trump, admitting he is “tormented” by his prior support
military bases in the Gulf, but also against energy fatalities and other civilian sites across Arab allies of the US in the region. Additionally, Iran has virtually shut the Strait of Hormuz - the narrow passage
Military planners from more than 30 countries are meeting at a Royal Air Force base north of London to put together a multinational mission to safeguard the Strait of Hormuz amid global concerns over
strikes on Iran on February 28. The deal would also grant Iran access to some of its own overseas funds that have been frozen due to US sanctions and offer a [pathway for a future
military might. “[Iran’s] storage reservoirs would fill quickly, some estimates suggest within a few weeks, forcing production shut-ins,” finance and policy analyst Javed Hassan, an adviser to the Islamabad-based Centre for Research