Tehran Issues Strong Warning Over Potential Attacks
Iran has issued a sharp warning in response to possible attacks on its infrastructure. Officials said any damage to power facilities will trigger immediate action. The statement came from Khatam al-Anbiya, Iran’s central military command. It was published by Fars News Agency.
Iran stressed that it does not seek to start a war. However, it made clear that it will respond strongly if provoked. Officials said protecting national interests remains a top priority. The warning highlights growing tensions in the region.
According to the statement, the Strait of Hormuz remains under full Iranian control. Authorities said it has not been completely closed yet. However, they emphasized that restrictions could increase if threats continue. Iran also noted that safe passage is still allowed under strict rules.
Strait of Hormuz Closure Threat Raises Global Concerns
Iran warned that the Strait of Hormuz could be fully closed if its power infrastructure is attacked. This waterway is one of the most important global oil routes. Any closure could disrupt international energy supplies.
Officials said the closure would remain until damaged facilities are rebuilt. This could create long-term economic effects worldwide. Many countries rely heavily on oil shipments passing through this route. The warning has raised concerns among global markets and governments.
Iran also stated that only “hostile and harmful” traffic would be blocked. Neutral shipping could still be allowed under controlled conditions. Authorities said this approach protects both national security and economic interests.
Iran Lists Possible Retaliatory Actions
The statement outlined several possible retaliatory measures. Iran said it would target Israel’s energy and technology infrastructure. This includes power plants and communication systems.
It also warned that companies with American ties in the region could face destruction. These threats extend to infrastructure linked to US interests. Iran indicated that regional countries hosting US bases could also become targets.
Officials stressed that military operations would continue without interruption if conflict escalates. They said no force would be able to stop these actions. The focus would be on energy, oil, and industrial facilities linked to the US and its allies.
Iran repeated that it does not intend to initiate conflict. However, it warned that any attack will be met with strong and immediate retaliation. The situation remains tense as global attention focuses on developments in the region.
