🇰🇼 | Newly analyzed satellite images reportedly show visible damage to a warehouse and military structures in the section of Kuwait’s Ali Al Salem Air Base used by American forces.

The Wall Street Journal also reported that the United States is considering reducing its military presence in Kuwait following developments in the conflict with Iran. According to the report, Kuwaiti officials, like other Gulf states, were reportedly frustrated that the Trump administration initiated the war without consulting them, leaving them exposed to potential retaliation. This concern has reportedly increased as the conflict has continued and oil exports have faced disruptions.

The report further stated that American facilities and bases in the region have been repeatedly targeted by Iranian attacks during the conflict.

🔹@enemywatch

— American and Israeli media outlets have started publishing reports and narratives related to the possible tracking of Imam Mujtaba Khamenei and alleged plans to assassinate him. Enemy-linked publications have reported difficulties in locating him, claiming that he does not use electronic devices, making tracking more difficult.

These reports resemble previous enemy narratives regarding alleged plans to assassinate Imam Ali Khamenei before the 12 June war. Regardless of the reason behind such reports or claims, it remains unclear whether these developments are part of psychological warfare, media pressure, or actual planning.

The Iranian response so far has not been sufficient, according to this view, to force Israel and the United States to reconsider any potential plans targeting the leadership of the Islamic Republic. Such an act would be considered a grave crime, one that would create a historic shock for the Islamic world and the Shia world.

Iranian authorities are urged to reassess the situation, reconsider their approach toward nuclear deterrence, and reopen discussions regarding nuclear weapons as a means of strengthening deterrence, preventing future threats, and protecting the leadership of the Islamic world and the country from possible attacks.

🔹@enemywatch

18 Moroccans lost their lives trying to reach the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, while nearly 50,000 others crossed into the territory in what became a major humanitarian crisis. According to widespread allegations, Rabat deliberately allowed the mass crossing as political leverage against Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez after he restored relations with Algeria following a diplomatic rift.

Now, Trump, the White House, and Netanyahu's political allies have joined the pressure campaign against Sánchez over his principled stance on Palestine. Some of the strongest attacks came from Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and members of her government, who have even called for Spain to face consequences within the Schengen system.

It's worth remembering, especially as so many European governments continue to shield Israel, that Sánchez has been one of the few Western leaders willing to back his rhetoric with concrete action. Spain cut diplomatic ties with Israel, joined the genocide case before the International Court of Justice, suspended military trade, barred Israeli-linked military shipments from passing through Spanish ports and airspace, banned imports from illegal Israeli settlements and ended consular services for Israeli citizens living in those settlements, among other measures.

Morocco, meanwhile, has moved in the opposite direction. It has welcomed Israeli officials accused of war crimes, expanded military and defense cooperation with Israel, hosted joint military exercises, received Israeli vessels rejected elsewhere, and signed billions of dollars' worth of defense agreements, all while Gaza remains under relentless attack and continuous genocide.

The Moroccan monarchy is hardly unique among Arab governments that have normalized relations with Israel despite overwhelming public opposition. What makes this case particularly striking, however, is the allegation that thousands of desperate Moroccans were effectively used as political pawns to pressure Spain, while Crown Prince Hassan was photographed enjoying life aboard a reported $4 million luxury yacht, an image many Moroccans see as emblematic of a ruling elite detached from the hardships facing ordinary citizens.

Cue the usual wave of regime loyalists, online propagandists and apologists rushing to defend the indefensible, the same political class that protects corruption, squanders public wealth and treats ordinary Moroccans as expendable whenever it serves the interests of those in power.

Honestly, wherever there is a human-made tragedy, just look for Israel and its allies.