Saudia is very powerful, through 150B + funding of wahabism they created their own religious order from which they control Muslim nations. They also maintain close partnerships with the Usa and western world. If someone crosses them they will be destroyed or toppled. Like Saddam, Gaddafi, Al Assad, Morsi etc. Iran is their main rival in the middleeast, Turkey is 50 50 rival. I think by attacking Yemen they want Pakistan intervention to do their dirty work for them.
Are we going to warn again or do something about it.
Or Israel is already the superpower, they control the Usa, it's doesnt have to be direct control, indirect control is the modern way.
Which country is independent enough and has the capability to produce a nuke?
Iran biggest issue (wether a mistake or due to lack of power) is they failed to create a minimum deterrence. Iran needs to create some kind of situation where noone dares to attack them ever but the failure is their territory keeps on getting bombed and they cannot do much about it. Today people are accepting this as a reality, that anyone can bomb Iran and get away with it. Iran defense policy needs upgrade, noone must be allowed to attack Iran without immediate severe consequences.
You're absolutely right my friend and mark my words when I say that Ukraine will now jump on board and target our facilities and bully us around like the US. Iran is one big clown show and I'm glad it's being exposed for what it is.
I mentioned this before the war started, if Iran claims to be strategic partner of Russia then they must request Russia to build a military base in Iran, even allow them to station some nukes, to make sure no direct attack is taken place against Iran but Iranians were claiming they are too powerful and independent, and noone would dare to attack Iran. Look at North Korea and Japan, despite having powerful militaries they have Usa bases to protect them. Today Iran is cornered and their military is being slowly dismantled, how can we gurantee Usa/Israel are not making nuclear threats behind the scenes, who can stop them? Russia as alleged was Iranian biggest ally, even Bashar Al Assad Syria requested Russian help to fight against the terrorists, Nato was prevented from imposing no fly zone due to risk of clash with Russia, in Libya Nato imposed no fly zone and destroyed Gaddafi army.
Noo way… wherever Russians go the country gets destroyed.. they’re worst possible ally
As of July 24 – 25, 2026, the most significant diplomatic impact has been felt by U.S. missions across the region and the British Embassy in Tehran.
U.S. Embassies and Consulates:
Multiple U.S. diplomatic posts remain on “ordered departure” status. Non-emergency American personnel and their families were relocated earlier in the conflict from embassies and consulates in: 
Bahrain 
Iraq 
Jordan 
Kuwait 
Lebanon 
Qatar 
Saudi Arabia 
United Arab Emirates In the UAE specifically, the U.S. Embassy in Abu Dhabi and the Consulate General in Dubai confirmed on July 24 that they continue to operate under ordered departure. Only a limited number of staff remain to handle emergency consular services for American citizens. Routine visa services stay suspended. The embassies themselves have not been closed - they are running on skeleton staffing.
Similar reduced-staffing arrangements apply at the other posts listed above. The State Department has stated that the missions remain operational for core and emergency functions, with the goal of returning personnel when security conditions allow. No firm timeline has been given.
British Embassy in Tehran: On July 22 – 23, the UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office temporarily withdrew its remaining diplomatic staff from Iran “due to the ongoing security situation.” The embassy continues to operate only remotely. In-person consular assistance is no longer available - even in emergencies. British nationals in Iran have been told that government support is now extremely limited.
Other Missions:
Claims circulated that France had evacuated its embassy in Tehran. French officials, including the Foreign Ministry spokesperson and the embassy’s official account, publicly denied any such closure or evacuation. The French Embassy remains open and fully functioning.
In short, the dominant pattern across the affected posts is not a wholesale closure of embassies, but the withdrawal of non-essential staff and families, leaving skeleton crews (or remote operations) to maintain essential services. Physical compounds in most cases are still open, though access and services are heavily restricted.
