Concerns about a renewed war in Iran as the US attacks military forces, civilians | US-Israel War on Iran News

Tehran, Iran Several days of U.S. military strikes across Iran have been accompanied by heavy bombing since the two sides reached an incomprehensible deal last month.

U.S. warplanes and U.S. warships have struck hundreds of military and civilian targets in nearly a week since the strike, with Iranian officials saying they are carrying out strikes in at least 10 provinces, mostly in southern Iran near key targets. Hormuz River.

In Tehran, life for more than 10 million people has continued as normal since the capital has not been attacked recently. But with the economy dwindling and the situation increasing, four months later the US and Israel begin their air campaign.

“Everything is so chaotic right now that you can imagine what will happen next but it doesn’t look good,” Farshad, a 21-year-old resident of eastern Tehran, said on Sunday.

“I just hope that all the wars don’t start again because I don’t have the energy to bomb every day more than anything else,” he told Al Jazeera.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said on Sunday night that the Strait of Hormuz was once again considered closed due to the intervention of the US military. Two ships trying to use the south-west route near Oman, instead of Iran’s chosen route to the north of the strait, collided, the IRGC added.

Iran it said it had also committed an attack US interests across the region, including in Bahrain, Kuwait, Jordan, Qatar and Oman, in response to the US strike, as the prospect of negotiations instead of military escalation were low.

A resident of Tehran, Nastaran, said that the increase in the night was more dangerous than what happened before.

He said: “I didn’t expect it to be this bad when I picked up my phone this morning to see what had happened. I think there will be more violence soon.”

The growth of US aggression

The US military has been ramping up its threats over the past week.

US Central Command said more than 300 military assets were hit in three waves, including coastal surveillance, transport, communications, as well as artillery, drone and naval equipment. He did not accept the aims of ordinary people.

As with others difficulties in the past monthsMany attacks were launched in the province of Hormozgan, including the main port of Bandar Abbas, as well as Siri, Qeshm and Jask facing the highway. Ports, fisheries, coastal control equipment and air defenses were heavily bombed, reportedly killing a soldier and leaving several fishermen dead or injured in separate attacks.

US missiles have also targeted several areas in the Bushehr region, with one attack hitting Iran’s nuclear power plant without causing any damage.

Officials in the southwestern province of Khuzestan say three areas have been affected, but not the capital Ahvaz. District officials of Kohgiluyeh, Boyer-Ahmad and Lorestan also reported threats.

In Sistan and Baluchestan in the southeast, attacks were reported in Chabahar, Konarak and Iranshahr, where an airstrike killed a firefighter. A video shot by a local resident of Chabahar and shared online showed the destruction of a well-known water monitoring tower in the city.

Last week, the U.S. military launched its most intensive airstrikes on Iranian territory since the military freeze and “ceasefire” agreed in April.

One of them was in the northern province of Golestan, where the Aq Tekeh Khan railway bridge was blown up on the Gorgan-Incheh Borun line.

Officials said the bridge, which carries both passengers and goods, was repaired and operations resumed quickly. However, the attack showed that the inland corridor could also be a target for increasing pressure on Iran by limiting its trade, including imports of essential goods.

This transit route connects Iran to Turkmenistan and to Kazakhstan, Russia, China and the Eurasian railways. Fortunately, when the United States military blocked the ports of southern Iran, they provided another route to the Strait of Hormuz.

Last week, when Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei was assassinated was being buried in his hometown of Mashhad in northeastern Iran, authorities said the US had hit a bridge about 55km (34 miles) from the city, disrupting funeral processions.

Iranian officials say nuclear weapons – which Trump has repeatedly threatened to attack – have also been hit hard since the war began, adding long term power problem.

The attacks have reduced Iran’s power generation capacity by about 4,200 megawatts, as summer temperatures reached 40 degrees Celsius (104 Fahrenheit) this week, Mohammad Allahdad, chief executive of Tavanir, the state-owned parent company that operates Iran’s power grid, said on Sunday.

After the funeral ceremony for Ali Khamenei, a statement from the new Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, who has not been seen in public since succeeding his father, emphasized the need for revenge.

Similar messages continue to be broadcast by state-run media and hard-line religious groups that support the Islamic Republic, which on Sunday also cheered. the death of the US Republican Senator Lindsey Graham. State television praised what it called a “send to hell” a a pro-war hawkish politician.

For its part, Israel has effectively undermined the agreement signed between Iran and the US on June 17 by pushing deeper into southern Lebanon and showing readiness to return to war with Iran.

Speaking to an Israeli program on Saturday night, Defense Minister Israel Katz, who has threatened to kill Mojtaba Khamenei, said that “southern Lebanon will be Gaza” and that the Israeli army “use Rafah’s example” that conquest.