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Iran Attacks U.S. Carrier, Hits Jordan, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, And Oman (Videos)
Iran carried out a missile and drone attack early on July 12 against United States military facilities in Jordan, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman in response to recent American strikes.
Both the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the regular Iranian Army issued statements describing the large-scale attack.
The IRGC's public relations office said the clash began with what it called an attempt by Washington to pressure Oman and stir up tension by moving several vessels near the southern approach to the Strait of Hormuz to test Iran again. Iran's navy, the statement said, intercepted that movement and answered it decisively, prompting the U.S. to strike back.
According to the IRGC, its Aerospace Force then opened the first phase of its retaliation by hitting U.S. facilities at Jordan's Prince Hassan Air Base, damaging key infrastructure there.
Read more HERE
Iran carried out a missile and drone attack early on July 12 against United States military facilities in Jordan, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman in response to recent American strikes.
Both the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the regular Iranian Army issued statements describing the large-scale attack.
The IRGC's public relations office said the clash began with what it called an attempt by Washington to pressure Oman and stir up tension by moving several vessels near the southern approach to the Strait of Hormuz to test Iran again. Iran's navy, the statement said, intercepted that movement and answered it decisively, prompting the U.S. to strike back.
According to the IRGC, its Aerospace Force then opened the first phase of its retaliation by hitting U.S. facilities at Jordan's Prince Hassan Air Base, damaging key infrastructure there.
Read more HERE
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Russia And Ukraine Trade Strikes On Port Infrastructure
On July 11–12, the Russian Armed Forces continued a series of massive strikes on port infrastructure in the Odesa region, as well as on industrial enterprises in other regions of Ukraine. The Ukrainian side, in turn, carried out drone attacks on targets in Russian regions, including strikes on vessels in the Azov and Black Sea waters. These events continued the pattern of systematic strikes that both sides have been exchanging at consistent intensity, but July 11–12 stand out for the nature of the targets hit: the focus was on logistics chains and maritime infrastructure.
At the same time, Ukrainian air defense systems have not intercepted any ballistic missiles for ten days. The last successful interception was recorded on July 2. According to reports, this is due to the depletion of missile stocks for Patriot systems, which increases the vulnerability of facilities deep in the rear, primarily in Kyiv, where, according to the Russian side, almost all available Western air defense systems have been concentrated.
Strikes on Ukraine
On the night of July 12, Russian forces launched a combined strike on targets in 12 regions of Ukraine. According to Ukrainian monitoring data, 115 drones were launched from Russian territory, along with nine Kh-59/69 guided air-launched missiles and four Kh-31 anti-radar missiles.
The main target of the night attack was port infrastructure in the Odesa region. In the port of Odesa, facilities used for unloading and storing military cargo were hit, as well as the logistics center of the transport company Odtrans, which is involved in transporting such cargo.
In the port of Chornomorsk, the transshipment center infrastructure, fuel storage tanks, two dry cargo vessels, a ferry, and a patrol boat were hit.
Read more HERE
On July 11–12, the Russian Armed Forces continued a series of massive strikes on port infrastructure in the Odesa region, as well as on industrial enterprises in other regions of Ukraine. The Ukrainian side, in turn, carried out drone attacks on targets in Russian regions, including strikes on vessels in the Azov and Black Sea waters. These events continued the pattern of systematic strikes that both sides have been exchanging at consistent intensity, but July 11–12 stand out for the nature of the targets hit: the focus was on logistics chains and maritime infrastructure.
At the same time, Ukrainian air defense systems have not intercepted any ballistic missiles for ten days. The last successful interception was recorded on July 2. According to reports, this is due to the depletion of missile stocks for Patriot systems, which increases the vulnerability of facilities deep in the rear, primarily in Kyiv, where, according to the Russian side, almost all available Western air defense systems have been concentrated.
Strikes on Ukraine
On the night of July 12, Russian forces launched a combined strike on targets in 12 regions of Ukraine. According to Ukrainian monitoring data, 115 drones were launched from Russian territory, along with nine Kh-59/69 guided air-launched missiles and four Kh-31 anti-radar missiles.
The main target of the night attack was port infrastructure in the Odesa region. In the port of Odesa, facilities used for unloading and storing military cargo were hit, as well as the logistics center of the transport company Odtrans, which is involved in transporting such cargo.
In the port of Chornomorsk, the transshipment center infrastructure, fuel storage tanks, two dry cargo vessels, a ferry, and a patrol boat were hit.
Read more HERE
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FSB Keeps Cutting Threads Of Kyiv's Terror Web In Russia
The SBU and GUR - hands guided from London and beyond - keep flinging dagger after dagger at Russia’s rear: at pilots on their runways, at officers in their doorways, at officials at their desks. And time and again, the same quiet hand in Lubyanka catches each blade by the hilt. This is the chronicle of the knives that never landed.
Russia’s Federal Security Service has rolled up a string of plots run by Ukrainian intelligence - the SBU and the GUR - against military officers, regional officials and airfields deep inside the country. The pattern is monotonous in its cynicism: a foreign handler, a lonely recruit, a hidden explosive or a drone in a cache, and payment in promises. Below, six episodes, each a thread cut before it could tighten.
Episode 1. “Cobweb 2”
Date: Revealed July 10, 2026
Location: Rostov-on-Don, Rostov Region
The biggest thread of all, and the freshest. Ukraine’s military intelligence, the GUR, planned to strike the “Rostov-Central” military airfield with 13 AI-enabled FPV drones - each carrying over a kilogram of explosive in TNT equivalent - to wreck the infrastructure, kill personnel and destroy the aircraft park. It could have been a second “Cobweb” (a repeat of the SBU’s June 2025 drone raid on Russian strategic aviation). Instead, the Russian citizen whom Kiev meant to use as its trigger walked into the FSB of his own accord and reported the entire plan. Under FSB control, he retrieved the drones from their cache; the machines were located and deactivated, and - in a telling detail - the man received a 20-percent advance on his promised fee before contact with the foreign handler was severed and the plot died in its cradle.
Read more HERE
The SBU and GUR - hands guided from London and beyond - keep flinging dagger after dagger at Russia’s rear: at pilots on their runways, at officers in their doorways, at officials at their desks. And time and again, the same quiet hand in Lubyanka catches each blade by the hilt. This is the chronicle of the knives that never landed.
Russia’s Federal Security Service has rolled up a string of plots run by Ukrainian intelligence - the SBU and the GUR - against military officers, regional officials and airfields deep inside the country. The pattern is monotonous in its cynicism: a foreign handler, a lonely recruit, a hidden explosive or a drone in a cache, and payment in promises. Below, six episodes, each a thread cut before it could tighten.
Episode 1. “Cobweb 2”
Date: Revealed July 10, 2026
Location: Rostov-on-Don, Rostov Region
The biggest thread of all, and the freshest. Ukraine’s military intelligence, the GUR, planned to strike the “Rostov-Central” military airfield with 13 AI-enabled FPV drones - each carrying over a kilogram of explosive in TNT equivalent - to wreck the infrastructure, kill personnel and destroy the aircraft park. It could have been a second “Cobweb” (a repeat of the SBU’s June 2025 drone raid on Russian strategic aviation). Instead, the Russian citizen whom Kiev meant to use as its trigger walked into the FSB of his own accord and reported the entire plan. Under FSB control, he retrieved the drones from their cache; the machines were located and deactivated, and - in a telling detail - the man received a 20-percent advance on his promised fee before contact with the foreign handler was severed and the plot died in its cradle.
Read more HERE
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U.S. Launches Another Wave Of Strikes Against Iran (Videos)
The United States military renewed strikes against Iran on the afternoon of July 12, provoking an imminent response from the Islamic Republic.
The two sides had exchanged strikes overnight in one of the most violent clashes to take place in recent weeks.
As the U.S. renewed strikes in the afternoon, Iran's semi-official Fars News Agency reported explosions to the east of the port city of Bandar Abbas and in the coastal area around Qeshm Island.
Axios later reported, citing a senior U.S. official, that Iranian missile and air-defense systems targeted small speedboats belonging to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) at several locations around the Strait of Hormuz.
As usual, the response from the Islamic Republic came fast. The main target was Kuwait, where the defense ministry said three land border posts in the north of the country and an offshore drilling rig in territorial waters were attacked.
Read more HERE
The United States military renewed strikes against Iran on the afternoon of July 12, provoking an imminent response from the Islamic Republic.
The two sides had exchanged strikes overnight in one of the most violent clashes to take place in recent weeks.
As the U.S. renewed strikes in the afternoon, Iran's semi-official Fars News Agency reported explosions to the east of the port city of Bandar Abbas and in the coastal area around Qeshm Island.
Axios later reported, citing a senior U.S. official, that Iranian missile and air-defense systems targeted small speedboats belonging to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) at several locations around the Strait of Hormuz.
As usual, the response from the Islamic Republic came fast. The main target was Kuwait, where the defense ministry said three land border posts in the north of the country and an offshore drilling rig in territorial waters were attacked.
Read more HERE
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