For the first time in 50 years, NASA has launched a historic crewed mission to the Moon

For the first time in 50 years, NASA has launched a historic crewed mission to the Moon

Photo: Getty Images

The United States has outlined an approximate timeline for the end of its military operation against Iran, which began on February 28.

According to Donald Trump, key objectives of the campaign are close to being achieved, although he did not provide a specific end date. He suggested that active military operations could continue for another two to three weeks.

Trump also commented on the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, stating that the US does not depend on it and that responsibility for maintaining navigation should fall on countries that rely on the route for oil transport.

He claimed that Iran’s nuclear facilities had been completely destroyed and warned that any attempt to rebuild the program would be immediately met with further strikes. Trump also said Iran had been rapidly expanding its ballistic missile capabilities and was nearing the development of nuclear weapons.

The conflict escalated after a large-scale US and Israeli military campaign launched in late February, targeting Iran’s military infrastructure. In response, Iran carried out retaliatory strikes across the region, including attacks on Israel and US military bases in several Middle Eastern countries.

The situation has also affected global energy markets, as Iran moved to block shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, disrupting oil supplies and driving up prices.

banner

SHARE NEWS

link

Complain

like0
dislike0

Comments

0

Similar news

Similar news

Photo: colossal/Instagram A new artificial egg technology developed in the United States has produced 26 healthy chicks, marking a major step toward the possible revival of the extinct giant moa, Reu

Photo: freepik Researchers have found that the Great Pyramid of Giza possesses several structural features that have helped it withstand vibrations and earthquakes for thousands of years, Reuters re

Photo: Patchanop Boonsai Paleontologists have discovered fossil remains of a massive long-necked dinosaur in Thailand that lived around 120 million years ago, during a time when the region had a sem

Photo: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Jose Diego (IFCA), Jordan D'Silva (UWA), Anton Koekemoer (STScI), Jake Summers (ASU), Rogier Windhorst (ASU), Haojing Yan (University of Missouri) Researchers from

Photo: Qiaomei Fu, Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences Scientists studying 400,000-year-old proteins have uncovered a surprising twist in the huma

Photo: freepik Scientists know that the Moon formed after a massive collision between the early Earth and a planetary body called Theia. But more than 50 years after the Apollo 17 mission, astronome

Photo: Tom Bjorklund Researchers from the University of Montreal and the University of Cambridge suggest that the key factor behind the survival of modern humans over Neanderthals was not superior i

Photo: Getty Images A new DNA study of ancient burials has revealed significant population mixing in Europe following the collapse of the Western Roman Empire, according to reports cited by Reuters.