🇮🇷 | Shiraz’s Continental Shelf Oil Company was attacked. A new wave of airstrikes on Tuesday targeted energy and industrial infrastructure across multiple Iranian cities, including Asaluyeh, Shiraz, Marvdasht, and Abadan, according to incoming reports.

In Asaluyeh, key energy facilities supplying petrochemical complexes—reportedly including Mobin Energy and Damavand Energy were hit, with strong explosions and evacuations reported. Simultaneously, explosions were reported in Shiraz, where industrial sites, including electronics infrastructure, were targeted, while Marvdasht saw multiple blasts affecting energy-related facilities.

In Abadan, an explosion was reported near the Misagh Camp area, with additional blast activity heard toward Khorramshahr.

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✅ | Iran has already entered this phase in previous waves, when it launched strikes against the Zionist entity while simultaneously targeting American bases in the UAE, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Qatar.

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🇮🇶: 🇮🇷 | The arrival of the second shipment of aid from the people of Iraq. This shipment includes biological supplies, medicine, and food. So far, Russia, Azerbaijan, India, China, Armenia, Dagestan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan have sent aid to the people of Iran.

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🇮🇷 | Statement of the Army of the Islamic Republic of Iran:

In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful

O people of Islamic Iran… O people of insight and patience, makers of epics!

Following the hostile attacks carried out by enemies against our dear homeland, the heroes of the Army of the Islamic Republic of Iran, in recent hours, conducted a precise and carefully planned operation using suicide drones. They targeted Al-Kharj Base and Al-Udeiri Camp, belonging to the aggressive American enemy, using “Arash-2” strike drones.

The deployment of E-3 (AWACS) early warning aircraft and MQ-9 drones constitutes the “eyes” of the United States in the region. With these aircraft, along with refueling planes, stationed at Al-Kharj Base (also known as Prince Sultan Air Base), the base plays a central role in supporting U.S. military operations.

Considering the positioning of ground units, special forces, and aviation units known as the “Night Stalkers,” Al-Udeiri Camp, located north of Kuwait City, has played a significant role in recent aggressive operations targeting southern Isfahan.
It is noted that the “Night Stalkers” unit was established after the United States’ failure in the Tabas operation (known as “Operation Eagle Claw”).

In light of your resilience and steadfastness, O heroic Iranian people, the sons of this nation stand in the ranks of the army with firm determination and unbreakable will, forming an unyielding barrier against aggression.

Deep faith in protecting the security and peace of the people drives the army’s fighters to remain a strong fortress against aggressors, present at every moment—on land, in the air, and at sea—to defend the borders of beloved Iran, grounded in faith, discipline, and the spirit of struggle.

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✅ | Tehran rejects a ceasefire and is putting forward its conditions for a permanent end to the war.

Although it is sustaining losses, it is not in a hurry, as it sees itself facing an opportunity to achieve gains.

Tehran is indeed seeking to make Washington and “Israel” pay the price for their war by imposing new realities across the entire region, whether in terms of multiple fronts, the Strait of Hormuz, or the U.S. military presence.

After February 28, Tehran has positioned itself as a party that sets conditions and works to impose them. Therefore, it will reject any ceasefire that does not meet its demands, foremost among them a “permanent end to the war.”

An informed source stated regarding Iran’s missile production during wartime: Iran has gained valuable experience from the 12-day imposed war; many missile production centers that were damaged in the previous war were relocated underground from the outset.

Additionally, through the efforts of the martyred Minister of Defense, the limited imported components required by the missile industry have also been domestically produced.

For more than 40 years, Iran has been producing missiles with a domestic and national industry, achieving self-sufficiency even under the peak of military sanctions. It faces no issues in producing missiles or launchers. The experience of the previous war also led to changes in Iran’s stockpiles and launcher production.

Israel, after months of heavy bombardment, has been unable to eliminate Hezbollah’s missile production and storage capabilities just a few kilometers from its borders. How, then, can it hope to stop missile production across Iran, given its vast scale and dispersion?

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