Iran - Israel/US War: Israel-US declare war on Iran, Iran responds
- Thread starter Khorasan Black Flags
- Start date
Yasser76
Elite Member
English Translation:
Very dangerous:
"Watch out".. Sisi warns bin Zayed during the lunch meeting.
A video released by the WAM agency, according to a lip-reading analysis, shows President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi saying "watch out," directing his warning to the President of the UAE during a lunch session in Abu Dhabi, as part of a visit he made recently.
And in another clip, he said, raising his index finger, "don't waste time."
I think this may be AI dude...
Hassan Al-Somal
Elite Member
RocketLaw
Registered Member
I double check Youtube again
0:21
Seems like real video, please confirm if it is still AI?
Yasser76
Elite Member
AZ_HighCountry
INT'L MOD
You cannot educate those who refuse to be educated.
Hassan Al-Somal
Elite Member
Last edited:
Hassan Al-Somal
Elite Member
The IAEA’s mandate is verification, not political messaging about the Strait of Hormuz, Iran’s missiles, or how Tehran should conduct itself.
When professional impartiality is compromised for political signaling or personal ambition, institutions erode their credibility — and, over time, their effectiveness as well.
When professional impartiality is compromised for political signaling or personal ambition, institutions erode their credibility — and, over time, their effectiveness as well.
Yasser76
Elite Member
Looks like Qatar, Iran and Pak did a deal meaning we get Qatari LNG now, this will be a big help
https://www.ft.com/content/2b2a9375-829c-4b4a-af98-c5e1e963c493?syn-25a6b1a6=1
Tanker carrying LNG from Qatar throws energy lifeline to IslamabadVessels stranded in the Strait of Hormuz, pictured on May 6 © Stringer/ReutersQatari gas shipment clears Strait of Hormuz after Pakistan-Iran talks on x (opens in a new window)Qatari gas shipment clears Strait of Hormuz after Pakistan-Iran talks on facebook (opens in a new window)Qatari gas shipment clears Strait of Hormuz after Pakistan-Iran talks on linkedin (opens in a new window)Savecurrent progress 0%Humza Jilani in Islamabad and Andrew England and Verity Ratcliffe in LondonPublished2 HOURS AGOUpdated14:1215Print this pageUnlock the Editor’s Digest for freeRoula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter.A tanker carrying Qatari liquefied natural gas has passed through the Strait of Hormuz bound for Pakistan, the first of a planned series of shipments that would ease the energy crisis afflicting the south Asian nation at the centre of efforts to end the US-Israeli war on Iran.The LNG cargo, the first from Qatar to make it through the strait since the start of the war, was dispatched after days of talks between Iranian, Pakistani and Qatari officials, according to three people briefed on the negotiations.The LNG carrier Al Kharaitiyat, which loaded in Qatar earlier this month, reached the Gulf of Oman on Sunday on its way to Port Qasim in Pakistan, according to ship tracking data from Kpler.“Pakistan’s leadership is trying to work out safe passage in discussions with Iran,” said one Pakistani official briefed on the efforts, who asked for anonymity to discuss sensitive negotiations. “Our leadership sought consent from Iran and the [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps] on this.”Another person briefed on the matter said Iran had agreed to assist Pakistan to address its gas shortage, and the two sides co-ordinated the safe passage of the Al Kharaitiyat, which was carrying gas supplied under Pakistan’s contract with Qatar, which supplies almost all of its LNG.The person said the Iran-Pakistan deal would involve a “limited” number of LNG carriers.In addition to the Al Kharaitiyat, Pakistan expects three other vessels with Qatari LNG to attempt to transit the Strait of Hormuz in the coming days, according to people familiar with Islamabad’s planning. One such ship, the Mihzem, approached the strait on Sunday.News of the Al Kharaitiyat’s passage on Sunday came as the fragility of the weeks-long ceasefire between the US and Iran was underscored when both Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates said they had intercepted drones entering their airspace.Pakistan has maintained good relations with Tehran while leading mediation efforts between the US and Iran in an effort to end the war.Islamabad had been separately working on a system with Iran’s leadership under which further Qatari LNG cargoes would be able to exit the Gulf, according to Pakistani and regional officials.Iran has slowed to a trickle the flow of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz — through which about a fifth of the world’s oil and gas normally passes — since the US and Israel launched their war against the Islamic republic on February 28. The US has also imposed a naval blockade to prevent ships entering or leaving Iranian ports.Two Pakistan petroleum ministry officials said Islamabad received initial indications Iran might permit some Qatari shipments to pass through the strait after calls between Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Qatari counterpart Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani on Thursday.Pakistan LNG, the country’s state-owned procurement arm, cancelled two bids for spot cargoes that day on hopes of a deal to permit Qatari LNG shipments through the key waterway.But as Islamabad faces surging summer power demand, officials on Saturday issued another spot market tender for two LNG cargoes to be delivered this month. In early April, Pakistan ran out of LNG, the fuel source for a quarter of its power generation, sparking up to seven hours of rolling blackouts until it secured spot cargoes late in the month.The decision to seek spot cargoes was a backup option in case Al Kharaitiyat failed to cross the strait, one official said.RecommendedNews in-depthMiddle East military briefingThe Iranian ‘mosquito fleet’ taking on the mighty US NavyQatar, the world’s second-largest producer of LNG, suspended its production in March after its main gas facility, Ras Laffan, was hit by Iranian missile and drone strikes. Iran’s effective closure of the strait has also prevented tankers transiting the waterway. QatarEnergy declared force majeure on its LNG contracts in early March.Senior Iranian military officials warned that their forces were ready to return to war despite the ceasefire.“There is simply no exchange of fire, but our forces continue the same level of alertness and monitoring of the enemy,” Brigadier General Mohammad Akraminia, a spokesperson for Iran’s army, told state news agency IRNA on Sunday. “We warn the enemy that any renewed aggression or miscalculations will certainly lead to surprises.”
Qatari gas shipment clears Strait of Hormuz after Pakistan-Iran talks
https://www.ft.com/content/2b2a9375-829c-4b4a-af98-c5e1e963c493?syn-25a6b1a6=1
Tanker carrying LNG from Qatar throws energy lifeline to IslamabadVessels stranded in the Strait of Hormuz, pictured on May 6 © Stringer/ReutersQatari gas shipment clears Strait of Hormuz after Pakistan-Iran talks on x (opens in a new window)Qatari gas shipment clears Strait of Hormuz after Pakistan-Iran talks on facebook (opens in a new window)Qatari gas shipment clears Strait of Hormuz after Pakistan-Iran talks on linkedin (opens in a new window)Savecurrent progress 0%Humza Jilani in Islamabad and Andrew England and Verity Ratcliffe in LondonPublished2 HOURS AGOUpdated14:1215Print this pageUnlock the Editor’s Digest for freeRoula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter.A tanker carrying Qatari liquefied natural gas has passed through the Strait of Hormuz bound for Pakistan, the first of a planned series of shipments that would ease the energy crisis afflicting the south Asian nation at the centre of efforts to end the US-Israeli war on Iran.The LNG cargo, the first from Qatar to make it through the strait since the start of the war, was dispatched after days of talks between Iranian, Pakistani and Qatari officials, according to three people briefed on the negotiations.The LNG carrier Al Kharaitiyat, which loaded in Qatar earlier this month, reached the Gulf of Oman on Sunday on its way to Port Qasim in Pakistan, according to ship tracking data from Kpler.“Pakistan’s leadership is trying to work out safe passage in discussions with Iran,” said one Pakistani official briefed on the efforts, who asked for anonymity to discuss sensitive negotiations. “Our leadership sought consent from Iran and the [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps] on this.”Another person briefed on the matter said Iran had agreed to assist Pakistan to address its gas shortage, and the two sides co-ordinated the safe passage of the Al Kharaitiyat, which was carrying gas supplied under Pakistan’s contract with Qatar, which supplies almost all of its LNG.The person said the Iran-Pakistan deal would involve a “limited” number of LNG carriers.In addition to the Al Kharaitiyat, Pakistan expects three other vessels with Qatari LNG to attempt to transit the Strait of Hormuz in the coming days, according to people familiar with Islamabad’s planning. One such ship, the Mihzem, approached the strait on Sunday.News of the Al Kharaitiyat’s passage on Sunday came as the fragility of the weeks-long ceasefire between the US and Iran was underscored when both Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates said they had intercepted drones entering their airspace.Pakistan has maintained good relations with Tehran while leading mediation efforts between the US and Iran in an effort to end the war.Islamabad had been separately working on a system with Iran’s leadership under which further Qatari LNG cargoes would be able to exit the Gulf, according to Pakistani and regional officials.Iran has slowed to a trickle the flow of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz — through which about a fifth of the world’s oil and gas normally passes — since the US and Israel launched their war against the Islamic republic on February 28. The US has also imposed a naval blockade to prevent ships entering or leaving Iranian ports.Two Pakistan petroleum ministry officials said Islamabad received initial indications Iran might permit some Qatari shipments to pass through the strait after calls between Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Qatari counterpart Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani on Thursday.Pakistan LNG, the country’s state-owned procurement arm, cancelled two bids for spot cargoes that day on hopes of a deal to permit Qatari LNG shipments through the key waterway.But as Islamabad faces surging summer power demand, officials on Saturday issued another spot market tender for two LNG cargoes to be delivered this month. In early April, Pakistan ran out of LNG, the fuel source for a quarter of its power generation, sparking up to seven hours of rolling blackouts until it secured spot cargoes late in the month.The decision to seek spot cargoes was a backup option in case Al Kharaitiyat failed to cross the strait, one official said.RecommendedNews in-depthMiddle East military briefingThe Iranian ‘mosquito fleet’ taking on the mighty US NavyQatar, the world’s second-largest producer of LNG, suspended its production in March after its main gas facility, Ras Laffan, was hit by Iranian missile and drone strikes. Iran’s effective closure of the strait has also prevented tankers transiting the waterway. QatarEnergy declared force majeure on its LNG contracts in early March.Senior Iranian military officials warned that their forces were ready to return to war despite the ceasefire.“There is simply no exchange of fire, but our forces continue the same level of alertness and monitoring of the enemy,” Brigadier General Mohammad Akraminia, a spokesperson for Iran’s army, told state news agency IRNA on Sunday. “We warn the enemy that any renewed aggression or miscalculations will certainly lead to surprises.”
Yasser76
Elite Member
Magi
Registered Member
Seems like a short term strategy to placate Pakistan.
Otherwise there’s little justification for allowing Qatari gas imports while Pakistan remains unable or unwilling to purchase Iranian LNG and effectively enforcing sanctions on Iran even though Tehran completed its side of the pipeline up to the border years ago.
hasssanali8998
Elite Member
we would like to but we cant risk getting sanctioned for it .
Yasser76
Elite Member
Easy, right now Pakistan is taking massive diplomatic hits in both opening up several land corridors for Iran and has basically finished it's relationship with UAE as we did not criticise several Iranian actions.
Magi
Registered Member
That a faraway nation dictates what fraternal nations of Iran and Pakistan can buy and sell to each other is a travesty. We should have the most robust of trade, cultural and political exchanges. The only way to neuter sanctions is by ignoring them. Pakistan's national treasure Imran Khan rotting in jail indicates this isn't likely anytime soon.
