🇮🇷 | Registration of 30,000 marriages and the birth of 88,500 newborns during the Third Imposed War in Iran:

The head of the National Organization for Civil Registration stated:

During the period of the Third Imposed War, the births of 88,500 newborns and 30,000 marriages were officially registered. Although this birth rate is considerable, demographic warnings must still be taken seriously, as compared to the year 2025, there has been a decrease of 87,000 births.

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🇮🇷📊 — Iranian News Agency: The stock market in Iran has reopened after being suspended for 80 days.

✅ | The current situation makes it clear that America has reached a strategic stalemate with Iran and is unable to launch any effective joint war effort against Tehran, knowing that such a move could completely fail and drag the region into uncontrollable chaos. The unpublished reports and updates regarding Iranian retaliation capabilities, attacks on American presence, and the threat of naval disruption have exhausted many of Washington’s remaining pressure cards against Iran.

This is because America no longer possesses a guaranteed military option against Iran. After the recent war, Washington realized that any new large-scale war could ignite the entire region, severely damage the global economy, threaten energy routes, and place Gulf states directly in the line of fire. The idea of militarily subjugating Iran is increasingly appearing to be an “American illusion,” because Iran is not an isolated or weak country, but one that possesses deep military, strategic, ideological, and geographical capabilities that would make any war extremely costly for America and its allies.

Washington now understands the danger of a prolonged war with Iran. Reports suggest that America stepped back from carrying out a broader planned attack after intense regional communications and pressure, especially from Gulf countries that feared a comprehensive regional explosion. These states understand that any direct war would not remain limited to Iran alone, but could expand across the Gulf, Iraq, the Levant, maritime routes, and even international trade corridors.

The recent American escalation largely falls within the framework of a “propaganda war” adopted by Trump and sections of the American establishment to strengthen negotiation leverage and extract further concessions from Iran, rather than being a definite prelude to full-scale war. Iran, however, is accustomed to this style of pressure and psychological warfare. Tehran takes threats seriously, yet simultaneously understands that Washington itself fears losing control over any new military escalation.

Iran’s regional alliances and the broader Resistance Axis have also changed the equation. Any future war would no longer resemble previous wars in the region. American military bases, naval deployments, logistical routes, and allied infrastructure across the West Asia (Middle East) would all become vulnerable in the event of a comprehensive war. This reality has forced many Western and regional analysts to reconsider the assumption that Iran can simply be pressured into surrender through sanctions, assassinations, or military threats.

The intervention of [Persian] Gulf countries in mediation efforts contributed to temporarily freezing the escalation, because many regional governments now realize that instability and war with Iran directly threaten their own economies and security. At the same time, global powers such as China and Russia are increasingly observing the situation carefully, understanding that any regional war could reshape international power balances and global energy markets.

All of this reveals that the crisis has not ended, but Washington has come to understand that war with Iran is not a military picnic, and that the cost of confrontation may far exceed America’s ability to bear politically, militarily, and economically. At this moment, the earlier assumptions about defeating Iran through assassinations of leaders, bombing military installations, or imposing maximum pressure have largely collapsed in the face of Iran’s resilience, regional depth, and ability to sustain war over the long term.

It is clear to all around the world what lies ahead, which could be very violent for both sides. Iran may begin massive barrages, even in the hundreds, and Yemen could move to close the Bab al-Mandeb. Imam Mujtaba Khamenei will remain safe in this...

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🇺🇸 | Destruction of 42 aircraft and aerial assets, part of America’s losses against Iran:

More than eighty days after the beginning of America’s war against Iran, new dimensions of the heavy losses suffered by the American military are still emerging, losses that Washington reportedly attempted to conceal and censor. However, the gradual release of documents and official reports suggests that the reality on the battlefield was very different from the initial American narrative.

In the latest example, the American Congress has reportedly stated that the US military lost at least 42 military aircraft and aerial assets during the war against Iran, a figure that could represent one of the heaviest American aerial losses in recent decades.

According to the report, the losses included 4 F-15E fighter jets, 1 fifth-generation F-35A fighter jet, 1 A-10 attack aircraft, 7 KC-135 refueling aircraft, 1 E-3 AWACS aircraft, 2 MC-130J special operations aircraft, 1 HH-60W rescue helicopter, 24 MQ-9 Reaper drones, and 1 MQ-4C Triton strategic drone.

Part of these aerial assets were reportedly shot down by Iranian armed forces, while others were destroyed in Iranian missile and drone strikes.

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🇮🇷 | Economic and strategic implications of the Strait of Hormuz situation:

1) Disruptions in global shipping traffic, rising transportation costs, and reduced supplies of raw materials and petrochemicals are increasingly affecting international industries and supply chains.

2) Reports state that 279 global companies have cited the ongoing war as a major reason behind financial cutbacks and austerity measures, while airlines alone are estimated to have suffered losses of around $15 billion. Global investment banks also expect corporate profit margins to face mounting pressure over the next two quarters.

3) According to Fars News Agency, Iran could use its asserted jurisdiction over the Strait of Hormuz to place fiber optic cables passing through the waterway under sovereign licensing, oversight, and fee mechanisms, citing provisions under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. Fars, quoting Policy Exchange, noted that these cables facilitate daily financial transactions exceeding $10 trillion.

4) Iranian Parliament National Security and Foreign Policy Committee spokesperson Ebrahim Rezaei stated that any aggression against Iran would be met with a stronger response and that Tehran is prepared for all scenarios. He added that “the history of the Strait of Hormuz will never return to what it was,” claiming no power can open the strait without Iran’s consent. Rezaei also said Iran is preparing a new legal framework for managing the Strait of Hormuz under which “enemy ships” would not be permitted passage.

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🟦 | Commander of the Central Headquarters of Khatam al-Anbiya: Martyr Ayatollah Raisi, with a tireless spirit, always placed the field of service above any personal interest.

Major General Ali Abdollahi, in a message commemorating the anniversary of the martyrdom of Ayatollah Seyyed Ebrahim Raisi and the other “martyrs of service,” stated:

“They held the people close to their hearts; they lived simply, worked without seeking recognition, and in the most difficult circumstances kept hope alive within society. They were men who regarded responsibility as a divine trust and service as the highest form of leadership. Khadem al-Reza (Servant of Imam Imam), Martyr Ayatollah Raisi, with an untiring spirit, always prioritized service over personal considerations, and his style of governance rested on three pillars: justice, efficiency, and being close to the people. Martyr Raisi sought justice in the fair distribution of opportunities and attention to all segments of society; he defined efficiency through persistent follow-up and direct presence in the field; and he demonstrated closeness to the people not merely in words, but through his daily conduct and behavior. Martyr Raisi showed that one can stand at the highest levels of responsibility while still remaining humble and accountable.”

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🇵🇰:🇮🇷 | Breaking — Pakistan’s interior minister, Syed Mohsin Naqvi, has departed for Tehran for talks with senior Iranian officials, continuing Islamabad’s active mediation between Iran and the United States. The trip follows a two‑day visit to Tehran earlier this week, during which he met with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf, Interior Minister Eskandar Momeni and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. The agenda for the latest visit has not been disclosed.

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