«Cette guerre va se terminer bien plus vite que ce que les gens imaginent» : Benjamin Netanyahou assure que le régime iranien est «en train d’être décimé»
During a press conference, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu asserted that the Iranian regime was "being decimated." "The country no longer has the capacity to produce ballistic missiles," he added.
An update after 21 days of war. On Thursday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a press conference. He stated that Iran "is being decimated," asserting that Tehran no longer has "the capacity to enrich uranium" or "to produce ballistic missiles."
"I also think this war will end much sooner than people imagine," he added, without giving a timeline.
Several explosions were heard over Jerusalem Thursday evening after air raid sirens sounded throughout the city. The Israeli military reported three rounds of Iranian gunfire on Thursday. Magen David Adom, the Israeli equivalent of the Red Cross, reported no casualties, but police reported damage in several locations.
A targeted refinery in Kuwait
The Gulf region continues to be targeted by missile and drone attacks. The United Arab Emirates reported responding to missile attacks, Saudi Arabia intercepted several drones, primarily in the east of the country, and Bahrain extinguished a warehouse fire caused by shrapnel from an "Iranian attack."
In Kuwait, a refinery, already targeted on Thursday, suffered another drone attack, causing a fire and the closure of several of its units.
In retaliation for the joint US-Israeli offensive since February 28, Tehran is targeting American interests in the Gulf countries and energy infrastructure, fueling fears of major repercussions on the global economy.
Security in the Strait of Hormuz
Worried about the consequences, European leaders, meeting in Brussels on Thursday evening, called for a "moratorium" on strikes against energy and water infrastructure, urging the parties to exercise "maximum restraint".
After an American appeal that initially went unanswered, France, the United Kingdom, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Japan said they were "ready to contribute" when the time came, to efforts to secure navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic maritime passage for global oil and gas that is effectively blocked by Iran.
But for Paris, Rome, and Berlin, involvement is only conceivable after a cessation of hostilities. French President Emmanuel Macron has mentioned the possibility of a UN framework for such a mission.
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