Iran bombed a major Qatari oil processing plant and threatened to further damage energy facilities in the Gulf states in retaliation for an Israeli attack on its largest gas field. The tit-for-tat attacks sent already-volatile energy prices surging again, though they did not reach the highs seen during the first days of the Israel- and U.S.-led attack on Iran.
After the attack on the facilities in Qatar, Iran’s Revolutionary Guard threatened additional attacks on facilities in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. All three countries hist U.S. military bases and their oil production facilities have helped compensate for a slowdown in production from the blockage of the Strait of Hormuz.
The attacks followed an Israeli strike on Iran’s South Pars gas field.
Trending
- JAMES CARTER: Railway Safety Act Betrays America First Agenda
- New Jersey and Roxbury Township Sue Trump Admin Over Incoming Immigration Detention Facility
- Wall Street Review: Stocks Extend Downward Streak
- More Than 5,500 Residents Ordered to Evacuate in Hawaii Amid Risk of Dam Failure, Flooding
- Christian group launches database of anti-Christian violations of religious freedom in Australia
- Busy Colorado legislature approves 2 major gun control bills, and more
- U.S. citizen takes helm of Mexico’s fiercest cartel, shining uneasy light on birthright citizenship
- WI Gov. Evers vetoes Wisconsin Red Tape Reset bills that would have severely cut restrictions