Color Scheme

Bushra Shaikh: Another war crime carried out by U.S.…

Another war crime carried out by U.S. and Israel: this time, a 12,000 capacity sports centre in Tehran reduced to rubble by 3 missiles at 10.30am. The pattern of intentionally targeting civilian infrastructure will be added to Iran's legal case, governors tell me. The devastation is beyond comprehension, as several other community training buildings - where young aspiring athletes would normally come to learn - also destroyed through impact.

Dale Vince: Operation Epic Bullshit will never end…

Operation Epic Bullshit will never end. Hostilities are already over according to Trump, the straight is already open according to Trump. Does he know that the straight was open before his blunder war - or that Iran was in a nuclear agreement before he cancelled it. He’s asking now for two things the world already had, until he came along. But watch him try claim the glory for getting them back. Have a feeling though he won’t be able to get one of them - the Straight of Hormuz will never be open as it was.

David Icke: We are watching the Cult 'New World Order'…

We are watching the Cult 'New World Order' emerge under the cover of Trump-instigated chaos - you know the Trump who secured office thanks to those who told you he would bring down the 'Globalist' New World Order. Oh, the irony. Some of us saw through that crap all along and now here we are - sooo predictable for those paying attention and not the naive or short-term opportunist bandwagon jumpers we see desperately turning on Trump and Israel to stay relevant and credible after supporting both. The world is not run by 'Left' or 'Right', but by a Global Cult that owns 'Left' AND 'Right' and answers to the other-dimensional force behind all this and indeed human reality itself.

Pouria Zeraati: Calm Before the Storm…

Calm Before the Storm/ Trump in response to the regime's savagery today: 'The IRI, during the ship relocation under Operation "Freedom," has fired upon several countries that have absolutely nothing to do with this matter, including a South Korean cargo ship. Maybe it's time for South Korea to join this mission too! We've taken out seven small boats so far—or "fast boats," as they call them. That's all you've got left. Aside from that South Korean ship, no damage has been inflicted so far on any other vessels passing through the strait. The Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Dan Cain, have a press conference tomorrow morning.'

Pouria Zeraati: Calm Before the Storm…

Calm Before the Storm/ Trump in response to the regime's savagery today: 'The IRI, during the ship relocation under Operation "Freedom," has fired upon several countries that have absolutely nothing to do with this matter, including a South Korean cargo ship. Maybe it's time for South Korea to join this mission too! We've taken out seven small boats so far—or "fast boats," as they call them. That's all you've got left. Aside from that South Korean ship, no damage has been inflicted so far on any other vessels passing through the strait. The Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Dan Cain, have a press conference tomorrow morning.'

Franz-Stefan Gady: Quick note on the supposed capability…

Quick note on the supposed capability gap from the Trump administration halting the planned MDTF long-range fires battalion deployment to Germany: the US Navy and Air Force can partially substitute: carrier strike groups with Tomahawk-armed destroyers and subs, B-52s and B-2s carrying JASSM-ER/LRASM, and forward-deployed F-35s. PrSM on HIMARS/M270 is already fielded across regular Army field artillery brigades and can fill part of the ground-based fires role. The harder gap, next to mid-range capability, is the MDTF sensor-to-shooter fusion. The MDTF is also a key element in how the US Army envisions implementing multi-domain ops. I wrote about this and the potential escalatory risks in my book „Die Rückkehr des Krieges”.

Liz Webster: As I told @HenryRiley1 on @LBC last Sunday…

🆘🚨 As I told @HenryRiley1 on @LBC last Sunday, the fertiliser shock from Hormuz isn’t just an energy story. It’s a food story. This week, Sunday Times Business section confirms it: food is the war’s bigger crisis. And the UK is especially exposed. Brexit took us out of CAP and while we’ve replicated EU trade deals, we’ve not replaced the core principle that food production is a public good. That has consequences: ➡️ Rising prices ➡️ Tightening supply ➡️ Real risk to food security After WWII, Attlee’s government passed the 1947 Agriculture Act, recognising that feeding the nation is a strategic priority. That thinking later shaped Article 39 in the EU. 🔥 Today, Brexit Britain has no equivalent duty. No food production plan, no clear strategy. We’re reacting to a crisis instead of preventing one. ☝️ This has to be fixed.

abdelmoneim Mahmoud: Iran and Trump and Netanyahu…

Iran and Trump and Netanyahu… Who Emerged Victorious? Massive human and economic losses, chaos in the Gulf, pressure on the global economy, and temporary gains for powers that know how to bear the consequences of war better than others But the harshest conclusion: In this war, there are no true winners… only losers to varying degrees #Iran #Trump #Netanyahu #StraitofHormuz #MiddleEast

Bushra Shaikh: This is what Donald Trump celebrated…

This is what Donald Trump celebrated: Nine U.S. bunker buster bombs, double tap strike, both within the space of two hours, heavily impacted B1 bridge in Karaj, Alborz. Beyond breaking international law by hitting civilian infrastructure, these strikes killed 13 Iranian civillians, of which included pregnant women and children as young as 6 months old. 250 people injured. On a day where families were picnicking below the bridge to celebrate nature day. Where is the international community? Grave war crimes and the silence is deafening.

Franz-Stefan Gady: One issue I see here is that the perception…

One issue I see here is that the perception of a transparent battlespace (IMO semi-transparent at best) paired with the notion of accelerated kill-chains is a further widening of the technical and tactical levels of warfare from the operational and strategic-political levels of warfare, which creates essentially two wars, and makes successful war termination harder. The combination creates a war-termination problem by structurally widening the gap between the technical-tactical levels of war and the operational and strategic-political levels. Precision warfare encourages planners to substitute the act of striking for a theory of how striking produces not only political but also operational-level outcomes. Transparent battlespace assumptions make this substitution feel somewhat doctrinally respectable, because if you can see everything and kill what you see, any problem appears to dissolve into a targeting problem. This could turn into a dead-end. Beyond the strike as strategy paradox Amos Fox & I outlined before, I think that adversaries will increasingly price into their military and political decision-making overwhelming inferiority in closing of kill-chains and defeat at the tactical level and adapt their force design, structure and doctrines accordingly to “ride out” this form of precision warfare and still prevail or at least not suffer defeats at the other levels of warfare.
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