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Lebanese PM Urges Caution Amid Rising Regional Tensions

                                                       Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam has issued a firm warning against pulling the country into what he described as “adventures” that could endanger national security and unity. His remarks come at a moment of heightened regional volatility following coordinated strikes by Israel and the United States on Iran.  Salam emphasized the gravity of the situation, urging all Lebanese factions to act with “wisdom and patriotism” and to prioritize the interests of the nation above external pressures or political agendas. Though he did not name Hezbollah directly, his message was widely interpreted as a caution to the Iran‑backed group, which has historically been involved in conflicts with Israel and has signaled it may not remain neutra...

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Regional Tensions Erupt as Iran Targets Gulf States

 

                                    Smoke rises in the sky after blasts were heard in Manama, Bahrain


Iran’s latest missile barrage has sharply escalated tensions across the Gulf, striking multiple Arab states and leaving one person dead in Abu Dhabi. The attacks came after Tehran vowed retaliation for earlier U.S.–Israeli strikes, pushing conflict into a region long considered relatively stable. 

Several countries—including the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait, and Jordan—reported incoming projectiles, with some successfully intercepted by air defenses. The UAE confirmed one fatality in Abu Dhabi but released no further details. 

Regional governments swiftly condemned the strikes. Leaders across the Arab world described the attacks as a violation of sovereignty and a dangerous expansion of hostilities. Many of the targeted states host U.S. military facilities, making them flashpoints in the widening confrontation between Iran and its adversaries. 

The situation remains volatile as governments assess damage, bolster defenses, and brace for potential further escalation.

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