ZDA ponovno napadajo Iran

The U.S. military has launched its sixth consecutive night of attacks on targets within Iran, according to statements released by the Central Command (CentCom) responsible for operations in the region. The strikes, which took place late yesterday, were aimed at further weakening Iran’s military capabilities. This follows a pattern of sustained aerial assaults that have continued over several days, with each wave targeting different locations across Iranian territory. The attacks reportedly hit multiple sites in southern Iran, including the city of Buschehr, home to the country’s sole operational nuclear power plant, and Bandar Abbas, a major port city. Explosions were reported in both locations, though the exact extent of damage and casualties remain unclear. In addition, reports from state-run media indicate that U.S.-launched missiles struck areas near Ahwaz, a region known for its oil infrastructure. Residents in the area told French news agency AFP that they had witnessed intense bombardments for two consecutive nights. Meanwhile, the Iranian news outlet Tasnim reported that U.S. fighter jets had fired rockets at the airport in Iranschahr, another strategic location in the south. This escalation comes after a series of U.S. strikes against Iranian positions earlier this week. On Wednesday, the U.S. conducted two waves of air attacks, prompting retaliation from Tehran. Pro-U.S. Gulf states such as Kuwait and Bahrain reported being targeted by Iranian fire, while Jordan also claimed to have been subjected to missile attacks originating from Iran. In response, Iran threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz, a critical waterway through which much of the world's oil traffic passes, and potentially extend its blockade to the Red Sea. U.S. President Donald Trump has repeatedly warned of further action against Iran, including potential strikes on civilian infrastructure. During a press briefing on Wednesday, when asked whether he would set a deadline before launching bombing campaigns against bridges, Trump stated, “I don’t like setting deadlines.” His comments reflect a broader strategy of deterrence, emphasizing the administration’s willingness to escalate tensions in response to perceived threats. Despite ongoing hostilities, the White House maintains that diplomatic channels remain open. A spokesperson for the U.S. government, Karoline Leavitt, confirmed that Iran continues to engage in dialogue with American officials. She noted that the U.S. military’s actions are justified by Iran’s alleged aggression, particularly its targeting of ships in the Strait of Hormuz. “President Trump will not stand idly by while Iran attacks vessels in the strait,” Leavitt said during a press conference in Washington. As the conflict intensifies, regional allies and international observers are closely monitoring developments. With both sides escalating their rhetoric and military posturing, the situation appears poised for further volatility. The coming days will likely see more coordinated strikes and retaliatory measures, with the potential for wider geopolitical consequences. For now, the focus remains on the immediate impact of these attacks and how they might influence future diplomatic efforts.