EASTORA NEWS
Global News & Updates
LATEST NEWS
Lebanon’s Salam vows firm action against illegal weapons after suspected Hezbollah-linked explosives shipment is seized, as army reports a separate 200kg haul•Saudi crown prince reportedly moved between guarded palaces with bunkers as Houthi attacks intensify and pressure grows on Riyadh•Chinese-linked rental cars recorded Norwegian soldiers and military gate codes during Oslo exercise, but troops kept using them for lack of alternatives•Greenland’s Egede says US caused a ‘serious breach of trust’ as parliament considers a new defense agreement with Washington•Saudi Arabia plans oil pipeline capacity of up to 10 million barrels a day, with a temporary gas-line conversion adding 1.2 million within weeks•Merz rejects Trump’s Russian diesel deal as unacceptable for Germany and Europe, calling for tougher sanctions after attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure•Lavrov rejects Zelensky’s 60-day ceasefire proposal for elections, saying Ukraine does not deserve a pause and Moscow’s war aims remain unchanged•Elon Musk gives more than $276 million to Republicans since July, funding a vast midterm turnout operation as his super PAC plans to stay active in 2028•Oil climbs to a two-week high near $106 as weekend Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia heighten regional tensions•Trump-aligned MAGA Inc. to pull funds from Michigan House race as GOP focuses on Ohio, Alaska and Iowa to defend Senate majority•Johnson says Iran wants to hurt Trump politically before Nov. 3 midterms, predicts situation will enter a “very new phase” afterward•Merz says Russia’s attacks on Ukraine’s civilian energy infrastructure show it is not serious about peace talks and will negotiate seriously only under pressure•Federal agents search Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar’s Washington home in criminal investigation; Justice Department confirms court-authorized warrant•Telegraph finds potential conflicts of interest on Trump’s Gaza peace board, including links to Israeli arms maker with a U.S. contract worth up to $150 million•CEOs of ExxonMobil, TotalEnergies, Shell, Chevron and BP dropped from Riyadh energy congress agenda after deadly Houthi attacks•Zelenskyy says Ukraine can hold presidential elections after a 60-day ceasefire, but the Kremlin rejects a temporary truce and calls for lasting peace•Iran says its actions in the Strait of Hormuz were not meant to create leverage, rejecting U.S. claims that Tehran has lost influence•Saudi Arabia grows frustrated as Western allies leave requests for more defensive military support unanswered, despite Britain providing an air-refueling aircraft•Putin ready to halt strikes on Ukraine on election day if Kyiv holds a vote, Peskov says, limiting the offer to the day of voting•Bipartisan US senators urge Trump to “reverse course” on Russian diesel deal, saying it conflicts with the 2022 ban tied to Russia’s war on UkraineLebanon’s Salam vows firm action against illegal weapons after suspected Hezbollah-linked explosives shipment is seized, as army reports a separate 200kg haul•Saudi crown prince reportedly moved between guarded palaces with bunkers as Houthi attacks intensify and pressure grows on Riyadh•Chinese-linked rental cars recorded Norwegian soldiers and military gate codes during Oslo exercise, but troops kept using them for lack of alternatives•Greenland’s Egede says US caused a ‘serious breach of trust’ as parliament considers a new defense agreement with Washington•Saudi Arabia plans oil pipeline capacity of up to 10 million barrels a day, with a temporary gas-line conversion adding 1.2 million within weeks•Merz rejects Trump’s Russian diesel deal as unacceptable for Germany and Europe, calling for tougher sanctions after attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure•Lavrov rejects Zelensky’s 60-day ceasefire proposal for elections, saying Ukraine does not deserve a pause and Moscow’s war aims remain unchanged•Elon Musk gives more than $276 million to Republicans since July, funding a vast midterm turnout operation as his super PAC plans to stay active in 2028•Oil climbs to a two-week high near $106 as weekend Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia heighten regional tensions•Trump-aligned MAGA Inc. to pull funds from Michigan House race as GOP focuses on Ohio, Alaska and Iowa to defend Senate majority•Johnson says Iran wants to hurt Trump politically before Nov. 3 midterms, predicts situation will enter a “very new phase” afterward•Merz says Russia’s attacks on Ukraine’s civilian energy infrastructure show it is not serious about peace talks and will negotiate seriously only under pressure•Federal agents search Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar’s Washington home in criminal investigation; Justice Department confirms court-authorized warrant•Telegraph finds potential conflicts of interest on Trump’s Gaza peace board, including links to Israeli arms maker with a U.S. contract worth up to $150 million•CEOs of ExxonMobil, TotalEnergies, Shell, Chevron and BP dropped from Riyadh energy congress agenda after deadly Houthi attacks•Zelenskyy says Ukraine can hold presidential elections after a 60-day ceasefire, but the Kremlin rejects a temporary truce and calls for lasting peace•Iran says its actions in the Strait of Hormuz were not meant to create leverage, rejecting U.S. claims that Tehran has lost influence•Saudi Arabia grows frustrated as Western allies leave requests for more defensive military support unanswered, despite Britain providing an air-refueling aircraft•Putin ready to halt strikes on Ukraine on election day if Kyiv holds a vote, Peskov says, limiting the offer to the day of voting•Bipartisan US senators urge Trump to “reverse course” on Russian diesel deal, saying it conflicts with the 2022 ban tied to Russia’s war on Ukraine
Advertisement

Iran says its actions in the Strait of Hormuz were not meant to create leverage, rejecting U.S. claims that Tehran has lost influence

Eastora News·

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei said Monday that Tehran would continue its actions in the Strait of Hormuz, rejecting U.S. statements that the waterway no longer matters and Iran has lost its leverage. “The Americans’ claims do not match what we are seeing on the ground at all,” he said at a weekly news conference, according to Iran’s Tasnim news agency.

Baqaei said he did not expect markets to pay much attention to the U.S. statements. He also stressed that what had happened in the strait was not intended to create leverage.

Tasnim reported that Baqaei said security would not return to the strait while the United States continued the war. He attributed the situation there to U.S. and Israeli actions and said Iran had acted in accordance with international law.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Sponsored / Advertisement

Partner with Eastora News

A premium placement for brands and organizations seeking visibility alongside Eastora’s live news coverage.

Advertising enquiries →

LATEST STORIES