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No, they used pistols. There are videos of the encounter.

You know that Iran has conscription.
Many Iranians have guns.
An event worse than Chernobyl would effect the worlds economies they may not care about those people but it’s really not about those people but the oil beneath them if many areas become unreachable for a few years or longer the world will care and if Iran didn’t suffer an event like that they would have to make sure uae and Israel suffer the same event uae would definitely fear itUSA already decided to finish off her colonial minions in South of Persian gulf
I have no doubts regarding the inevitability of $100 stock price but you also have to factor in the fact that even with hormuz and bab al mandeb being closed, as well as the other assets targeted, the market refuses to budge like it did before the ceasefire and that should be concerning because it's our biggest leverage and the more cat and mouse game we play with diplomacy the more we lose this trump card of ours, and once the market catches up to our antics and no longer pivots like we want then this whole thing is over.two weeks ago Brent crude was $72, now it is $95 (+32%)
Yemen is serious about the blockade and if Saudi Arabia responds things will only escalate further
I think $100 is inevitable over the next week if things stay on this course
I wouldn't be against it.With your logic , eliminating these 3 guys would rise oil price to 130 $ ...
The market is already not responding any longer. We will need physical shortages to see prices rise further.I have no doubts regarding the inevitability of $100 stock price but you also have to factor in the fact that even with hormuz and bab al mandeb being closed, as well as the other assets targeted, the market refuses to budge like it did before the ceasefire and that should be concerning because it's our biggest leverage and the more cat and mouse game we play with diplomacy the more we lose this trump card of ours, and once the market catches up to our antics and no longer pivots like we want then this whole thing is over.
There is no trust between either parties, so I don't think a cease-fire is possible, and even if there is then there is no surety that it will last.Has there really ever been a ceasefire?
Agreed. It's clearly seeing through our trillion 'warnings' and talks of diplomacy. The market is essentially telling us to put up or shut up, meaning we will have to escalate further for it to budge.The market is already not responding any longer. We will need physical shortages to see prices rise further.
they tried this, but they want to enforce a blockade on Yemen's airports. they have no right to do this. so either they both have a blockade, or they are both free.
Saudi lacks ability as well as morality in this false comparison.Iran redline is Strait of Hormuz. They destroyed a saudi ship in Omani waters.to proof their point. Saudis had repeatedly told houthis that no Iranian planes would be allowed to land in Yemen. So Iranian presence in Yemen is Saudi redline and they fired missiles to warn Houthis and Iranians.
I'm a bit perplexed by your one-sided argument. Are you saying Iranians has every right to enforce their rights/redline but Saudi doesn't or you saying Saudi actions are immoral ?