Irgc

Iranian support has enabled Houthi rebels in Yemen to launch sophisticated attacks against Saudi Arabia, utilizing IRGC guidance, drones, and smuggled weaponry to threaten vital shipping lanes.

CENTCOM reports that Iranian-backed militias are sending funds back to the IRGC as US sanctions and maritime blockades create severe financial distress in Iran.

Hezbollah raised its military alert level under Tehran's orders, adopting a decentralized mosaic combat model to prepare for a potential regional escalation with Israel and the United States.

Iran's deep economic crisis is crippling the regime and the IRGC, with top brass reportedly weighing preemptive regional escalation to pressure Washington ahead of U.S. midterm elections.

Tehran deploys heavy security and IRGC forces amid student protests over mandatory hijab laws, economic hardship, and political repression, fearing a 2022-style uprising.

Reports indicate Iran plans to replace Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei after reaching a deal with the US and ending military conflicts, amid internal regime pressures.

Hundreds of thousands of Iranians attended a regime rally in Tehran, vowing to defend the country amid escalating tensions with the US and Israel, as authorities launched a mass volunteer recruitment drive.

Intelligence assessments indicate that Mojtaba Khamenei is making independent decisions and seeking revenge while Iran faces severe economic collapse and growing domestic unrest.

Anti-Houthi forces in Yemen have uncovered an IRGC plan to seize the Bab el-Mandeb strait, as regional tensions and Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia escalate.

A U.S. Navy blockade has halted Iranian crude oil exports since mid-July, depleting Tehran's offshore reserves from 90 million to 29 million barrels. Experts warn the regime's cash flow will dry up by December, threatening its military funding.

A Hebrew-language social media network named "Pers-pective" broadcasting from Tehran has sparked suspicion among Israelis of being an Iranian influence operation.

Yemeni government forces captured the strategic Al-Labnat military camp in Al-Jawf province from Houthi rebels, while a Houthi missile and drone strike targeted Saudi Aramco's Jizan refinery.

Iran's National Security Chief Mohsen Rezaei announced a pending no-sail zone outside the Strait of Hormuz. The move follows US retaliatory strikes on Iranian oil tankers after missile attacks on US warships.

Iranian twin sisters Taraneh and Romina Rahimi have been sentenced to death and 25 years in prison respectively following their arrest during anti-regime protests, amid reports of severe abuse.

The US sanctioned Turkey's Golden Global bank for funding the IRGC, while CENTCOM targeted Iranian oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz amid the expiration of Donald Trump's 60-day unilateral military window.

US Central Command (CENTCOM) disabled and destroyed three Iranian crude oil tankers in response to an unprovoked IRGC ballistic missile attack targeting US Navy vessels in the region.

Among the dead are four members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force, as well as ten Basij members. According to Iranian reports, one of the munitions hit a residential house where a wedding was taking place, leading to the deaths of the four additional victims. "This is a war crime," senior government officials declared, clarifying: "This will not go unpunished."

According to the report on Saudi Al-Hadath, the US attempted to thwart an Iranian plan to damage underwater cables in the Strait of Hormuz. The US suspects that Lebanese security officials are involved in issuing passports to Iranian operatives.

The Trump administration is investigating suspicions that members of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) have been obtaining Lebanese documents based on the real identities of citizens, including the deceased. American sources reported to Al-Arabiya that authorities are verifying the use of these documents by Iranians at Beirut airport and land border crossings.

The US military attacked two Iranian government oil tankers as part of a wave of strikes that hit about 100 targets. This marks the first implementation of the "tanker for a tanker" policy approved by President Donald Trump to deter aggression in the Strait of Hormuz.

Against the backdrop of the exchange of fire, an Iranian online activist published footage showing a vehicle crashing into a gathering of regime supporters and Basij members. While online claims of a deliberate ramming are circulating, the regime maintains it was an accident caused by a driver in an impaired state.

The economic crisis in Iran is no longer confined to the streets; it is penetrating deep into the security apparatus upon which the regime relies. According to a source close to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, security personnel are receiving salaries that no longer cover basic living expenses, causing some to abandon their service.

Yousef Pezeshkian joined a line of thought questioning the viability of the nuclear program. "Enrichment is not a religious principle, it is not our honor, and our survival does not depend on it," he wrote. Conservatives attacked him sharply, sparking a debate regarding nuclear weapons.

A senior US official confirmed that forces struck Larak Island after identifying preparations by the Revolutionary Guards to launch naval mines. The attack follows President Donald Trump's warning of military action to thwart Iranian attempts to mine the Strait of Hormuz.

Against the backdrop of reports by the Iranian news agency "Fars" regarding the sounds of explosions heard near Larak Island, a US source said that their forces bombed rocket launchers of the Revolutionary Guard Corps that were apparently on alert to launch missiles equipped with mines toward the Strait of Hormuz.

The US Treasury Department is working to deny an Egyptian bank in the UAE access to the US financial system after it allegedly transferred $1.8 billion for Iran's "shadow banking" networks. Simultaneously, sanctions were imposed on an Iranian bank manager and a Hong Kong company.

Numerous reports in Iran point to a severe fuel shortage. Opposition sources report a "red alert" over a critical deficit, which is sparking debate even at the top of the regime. Against the backdrop of threats from the US, there is panic among citizens and turmoil in shops. Industrial plants have announced a halt in operations.

Due to high demand, gas stations in Tehran have imposed a 20-liter limit per vehicle. The President of Iran warns that selling gasoline below market rates is placing immense pressure on state resources. The crisis is intensifying against the backdrop of a plummeting national currency and threats from Donald Trump.

The United States is increasing pressure on the leadership of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The US State Department's "Rewards for Justice" program has announced a reward of up to $10 million for information on senior officials within the organization and its branches.

The spokesperson for the terrorist organization, Hossein Mohebbi, said in an interview with Iranian media that Washington is "unaware" of the Iranians' intelligence surveillance methods. Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson: "We will not surrender to the aggressor's dictates to end the war"

According to a source close to the Revolutionary Guards, behind Iran's offensive posture lies a deep power struggle at the top of the regime, raising questions about who is truly running the country.

Against the backdrop of US President Donald Trump's announcement of massive economic sanctions against Iran, which he termed an "economic D-Day," a spokesperson for the Revolutionary Guards stated that if a new war breaks out, Iran will deploy more lethal warheads. He claimed that Iran's weaponry would be entirely different in every respect.

From a military perspective, the elimination of Khamenei was a resounding success. However, in terms of the long-term strategic interests of Israel and the USA, the picture is problematic. He should not have been eliminated as long as there was no certainty of toppling the entire system.

The Iranian regime has formulated a two-stage plan marking a shift from a policy of containment to offensive operations. According to a source close to the Revolutionary Guards, Tehran recognizes the effectiveness of the American siege and is attempting to force Donald Trump to ease sanctions.

World press headlines: The US accuses 17 hackers of a massive cyber operation, the Trump administration maintains restraint in the face of Iranian attacks, and diplomatic attempts to resolve the situation in Gaza encounter gaps on the ground.

A disagreement has emerged between the US and Iran regarding the existence of negotiations. While Donald Trump's envoy claims progress, Iranian officials flatly deny any contact, labeling the US president's statements as 'delusional'.

Dr. Tamar Eilam Gindin spoke with Prof. Aryeh Eldad and Ron Koffman about the internal situation in Iran and the condition of Mojtaba Khamenei. According to her, the question of his condition is important only on a declarative level: "Suppose he is alive - he is not the one making the decisions."

The spokesperson for the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) denied on Monday US President Donald Trump's claims regarding unofficial communication channels between Iran and Washington, labeling them a lie and an illusion.

While Washington counts the days since the signing of the memorandum and threatens an economic blockade, Tehran continues to demonstrate indifference. Iranian leadership emphasizes that the 60-day deadline is null and void, as they claim the US violated the agreement.

Arab intelligence reveals a strategic shift in Iran's leadership toward moving to offensive operations on enemy territory. The plans include attacking energy facilities, sabotaging internet cables, and the possibility of ground activity in Kuwait. A series of new appointments by the Supreme Leader is intended to tighten the chain of command in preparation for an expanded conflict.

The 60-day deadline from the memorandum of understanding has passed, and the Wall Street Journal has revealed the hardline leaders' plan for escalation while negotiations with the US are ongoing. Intelligence indicates that Iran used the "window of opportunity" to rebuild its missile arsenal, with leadership asserting that "the main war has not yet begun."

Against the backdrop of economic pressure exerted by the US and sluggish contacts, Professor Uzi Rabi argues that the Iranian regime is actually hardening its positions, the Revolutionary Guards are concentrating power, and Gulf states are beginning to doubt the American security umbrella.

A fake that reached the Prime Minister's speech and the US Ambassador to the UN: as revealed by ynet, the American network attributed to the IRGC commander words he never said regarding Tehran's nuclear ambitions. The New York Times noted that ynet raised the first questions regarding the source and creation of the quote.

Nechirvan Barzani, president of the Kurdish autonomy in Iraq, studied law at the University of Tehran and speaks fluent Persian, yet his government is close to Washington and suffers from Iran's heavy hand. His rule is a symbol of an almost impossible aspiration for regional stability, and the assistance he provided to the Americans in accessing the top brass of the IRGC demonstrates the complex...

At the height of negotiations with Iran, the Americans tried to understand if the Iranian negotiating team was acting with the knowledge of the Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) - and took an unusual step. They turned to the president of the Kurdistan Region in Iraq, who enjoys the trust of both the US and senior officials in the Revolutionary Guards, to verify this for them. He reached out directly to...

Hengli, an industrial giant employing over 300,000 workers in China, serves as a lifeline for the Iranian regime amid heavy international sanctions.

As pressure mounts, the Iranian leadership is adopting a tougher, more defiant and offensive line. Tehran is preparing for a prolonged confrontation and escalation, determined to cement its positions even at a heavy economic cost.

A commander in the Revolutionary Guards told the newspaper "Al-Akhbar" that Iran has been preparing for years for the possibility of closing the Strait of Hormuz. He further revealed that after the decision to close the strait, several Gulf states approached Iran with a request for passage approval, but in most cases were refused.

Eyal Eshel, father of the late observer Roni Eshel, claims that among the terrorists who raided the Nahal Oz outpost were Persian speakers and members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The IDF states that such information is not known to them.

A senior Iranian source told Reuters today, Wednesday, that at this stage there are no contacts between Tehran and Washington regarding the extension of the ceasefire. The source claimed that the United States "violated the interim agreement just 48 hours after it was reached and subsequently withdrew from it within a few days."