Noćni ruski napad na Kijev doveo je do najmanje devet mrtvih i 30 ranjenih.

The United States has launched a new round of attacks against Iran, shattering hopes of dialogue with the regime and escalating tensions in the region. The strikes, carried out early Thursday, targeted multiple military sites across Iran, marking a sharp departure from a brief pause in hostilities that had briefly raised expectations of renewed diplomatic engagement. According to official statements, the attacks were a powerful response to Iranian missile launches targeting US bases in Jordan the previous day, five ballistic missiles, all intercepted, and a direct challenge to President Donald Trump’s earlier threats to retaliate forcefully. The Pentagon confirmed that the operation aimed to reduce the threat posed by Iran and its allies to US forces, particularly regarding maritime trade routes and retaliatory actions against Gulf nations. The attack focused on key regions within Iran's energy infrastructure, including five towns in the province of Juzestan, which borders Kuwait and serves as a central hub for the country’s oil industry. Three cities in the Bushehr province, near Iran’s sole nuclear power plant, were also hit, along with the strategically vital island of Qeshm, which controls access to the Strait of Hormuz. One strike reportedly damaged a residential building, killing a couple and their two-year-old child. Power outages followed in several southern coastal areas, disrupting daily life and raising concerns over civilian casualties. The strikes have intensified fears of further escalation, with both sides continuing to exchange threats amid ongoing hostilities. In response, Iran launched a new wave of missile attacks against the US base in Jordan, claiming the strikes were a direct retaliation for American aggression. Jordanian authorities confirmed that all five incoming missiles were intercepted and destroyed before they could reach their targets. Meanwhile, Iran’s Revolutionary Guards issued a warning that countries supporting “the aggressor” would face “a severe response,” potentially occurring “today.” The statement emphasized that the Strait of Hormuz would remain closed until the threats and foreign interference in regional shipping ceased. Since the temporary ceasefire was declared more than a month ago, sporadic clashes between Tehran and Washington have continued, with the Strait of Hormuz serving as a focal point of conflict. A June agreement known as the Memorandum of Understanding, a framework intended to address major war-related issues, had initially offered hope for a path toward peace. However, recent developments suggest that these efforts have been undermined by persistent confrontations, with tensions spilling into other parts of the Middle East, including Yemen, Iraq, and ongoing Israeli attacks in Lebanon and Gaza. The situation underscores the deepening divide between the two nations, with each side accusing the other of provocative actions. While the US maintains that its operations are defensive and necessary to protect its interests in the region, Iran continues to frame its actions as a legitimate response to perceived aggression. As the conflict intensifies, the international community watches closely, aware that the stakes are growing higher with each passing day.