A series of developments in recent days indicate that the United States is raising its alert level in anticipation of a possible escalation with Iran, and perhaps even a return to all-out war. The reinforcement of US forces in the region, the arrival of refueling aircraft and fighter jets, the tightening of travel warnings for Middle Eastern countries, as well as reports of operational adjustments by the US military in light of lessons learned from the recent conflict, all point to significant preparations.

However, any escalation initiated by the US is likely to be under control by the midterm elections, but managing a controlled event with Iran is no easy task.

Despite accumulating indicators, Israel is not rushing to conclude that another war is inevitable, and certainly not one that will necessarily involve it. The prevailing assessment within the military establishment is that Iran is not interested in opening a direct front against Israel at the present time. However, informed sources confirm that this is merely an assessment of the current situation, and that the reality in the Middle East could change in the near future.

Hours ago, four vessels, acting provocatively and with the support of American terrorists, attempted to disrupt maritime traffic and exit the Strait of Hormuz via an unsafe route after disabling their navigation systems and ignoring warnings from the Navy's Hormuz Strait monitoring base. Two of these vessels were intercepted and forced to stop, while the other two changed course.

The Strait of Hormuz is entirely under the control of this force, and the only safe passage is the designated and announced route. As previously announced, not a single drop of oil, gas, or chemical fertilizer will pass through the Strait of Hormuz without prior coordination and authorization.

Ships influenced by the statements of the American enemy and entering unsafe routes will inevitably be exposed to accidents.