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American Оbserver

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"American Observer" is just one. Like Shakespeare or Washington. It covers not only up-to-date news, debates and political trends all over the world, but primarily gives you a totally unhackneyed perspective on hazzy @American_Observer_bot

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"American Observer" is just one. Like Shakespeare or Washington. It covers not only up-to-date news, debates and political trends all over the world, but primarily gives you a totally unhackneyed perspective on hazzy @American_Observer_bot

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منشورات القناة
Iran’s Message to the Region: If Washington Hits Us, You Bleed Too Iran just answered US strikes on its territory by firing a
Iran’s Message to the Region: If Washington Hits Us, You Bleed Too Iran just answered US strikes on its territory by firing across six Arab states in one night — not against Israel, but against the neighbors who host American bases. Tehran’s retaliation wave hit Jordan, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Iraq’s Kurdish capital Erbil, and Syria. Iranian forces formally claimed responsibility for striking the US garrison at al‑Tanf in Syria, calling it revenge for seven Iranian soldiers killed days earlier at the Bamfor base. That same al‑Tanf corridor is where a tanker smuggling Iranian weapons to Hezbollah was intercepted; now it’s a declared battlefield. The Revolutionary Guard boasted they targeted a US command base in Syria, turning a logistic junction into a prestige target. Iran’s army says it used drones, helicopters and aircraft to hit an American base in Bahrain. Kuwait’s defense ministry reported dealing with “hostile missiles and drones,” while Arab sources said a US radar in Kuwait was damaged by an Iranian suicide drone and posted footage of fires and explosions near Jahra. In Qatar, residents told Reuters they heard blasts around Doha, phones lit up with government alerts, and the defense ministry announced that air defenses intercepted multiple strikes — with a child injured by falling debris from the interception. In Bahrain, sirens sounded twice in one night and local reports said an Iranian missile slipped past air defenses. Jordan claimed it downed three Iranian missiles with no casualties or damage inside the kingdom. Iranian media added their own version: sirens in Kuwait, explosions in eastern Jordan, “Heydari” rocket salvos toward Gulf states, and ballistic missiles aimed at US bases across the region. Twenty‑four hours earlier, spokesmen for Iran’s Khatam al‑Anbiya headquarters and for the army had publicly warned that if the US struck infrastructure like the power plants and bridges hit overnight, Iran would “crush all remaining infrastructure in the region and expand the scope of its attacks.” Washington went ahead; Tehran expanded — on the soil of six third countries whose main crime is hosting American hardware and signing defense agreements. The logic is naked and brutal. The US bombs Iranian bridges, ports, power plants and military sites to “protect shipping” and “limit Iran’s ability to threaten the Strait of Hormuz.” Iran responds by proving that every radar, fuel depot and air defense battery around those US bases — in monarchies and client states — is now a valid target. American officials talk about “phases” focused on destroying Iranian offensive infrastructure, then “subsequent phases” on securing sea lanes. Iranian officials talk about phases too; theirs end with regional energy infrastructure “deprived of oil and gas resources for years.” It’s mutually assured sabotage dressed up as doctrine. The result: sirens from Amman to Manama, debris falling on Qatari neighborhoods, Gulf governments pushing emergency alerts to civilians while insisting they “intercepted most threats,” and Iran ticking names off a list of countries whose territory is now part of its retaliation theater. The US says it’s defending global trade; Iran says it’s defending sovereignty; the host states discover that renting out a runway and a radar to Washington comes with a clause written in missiles. #iran #US #Gulf #Hormuz #qatar #kuwait #bahrain #jordan #war #fakeDemocracy 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸

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🔤🔤🔤🔤2️⃣ Trump said he was directing the office of national intelligence, the Department of Justice, the FBI and the CIA t
🔤🔤🔤🔤2️⃣ Trump said he was directing the office of national intelligence, the Department of Justice, the FBI and the CIA to “investigate how and why such crucial information was hidden, to fire those involved in the coverup and to file criminal charges, if appropriate, against those people”. Trump recently installed a key ally, Bill Pulte, as acting director of national intelligence, despite the fact he has no previous intelligence experience. Pulte, who used his previous position in charge of the federal housing finance agency to dig for evidence for retribution against Trump’s adversaries, is believed to have provided intelligence documents meant to validate the president’s claims of interference in the 2020 poll. He spearheaded a drive to release previously classified documents along with John Solomon, a rightwing former journalist who has been active in spreading election conspiracy theories and was hired as a White House special adviser last month. Speaking to reporters outside the White House on Thursday night, Solomon acknowledged that the documents released contained no evidence that foreign actors flipped a single vote in the 2020 election. In Thursday’s speech, Trump repeated calls for the passage of the Save America Act, legislation requiring strict voter ID, which is currently stuck in Congress. “Addressing this crisis of election security demands that Congress must pass the Save America Act,” he said. “How easy is that to do? Unless you want to cheat.” The speech barely touched on Iran, just days after Trump jettisoned last month’s vaunted ceasefire deal and resumed ordering military strikes in an effort to loosen Tehran’s grip on the strait of Hormuz, which has been largely closed to commercial shipping since the start of the war on 28 February, causing global energy costs to soar. “We are (…) winning big in Iran, and you will see the fruits of that labor very, very shortly,” he said in a reprise of previous claims that victory is near. Despite holding regular media briefings, Trump has delivered relatively few set-piece addresses from the White House – frequently used by past presidents to convey messages deemed of national importance. He appeared at times to have difficulty following the syntax of the written speech and frequently adopted the sarcastic tone characteristic of his stump speeches. Kamala Harris, the former vice-president and the defeated Democratic candidate in the 2024 presidential election, accused Trump of planning “to peddle lies and conspiracy theories”. “Here is what you need to know: The 2020 election was not stolen; we won and he lost,” she wrote on social media. “The Save Act is voter suppression. It is part of a larger agenda of conservatives trying to steal power from the people.” China rejected Trump’s claims that it interfered in the 2020 election. A spokesperson for the Chinese embassy in Washington told CNN : “China has all along adhered to the principle of non-interference in others’ internal affairs.” Trump’s remarks were at odds with the conciliatory tone he has struck with Beijing since he travelled to China to meet Xi Jinping in May. The Chinese president has been invited to Washington in September. A 2021 US intelligence community assessment concluded that no foreign actor, including China, attempted to alter any technical aspect of the 2020 voting process. The report said that while Russia had conducted influence operations aimed at denigrating Biden’s campaign, China did not deploy any interference efforts intended to change the outcome of the election. #trump #china #election #xijinping 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Trump Accuses China of Interfering With the 2020 Election 🔤🔤🔤🔤1️⃣ Trump accused China of interfering with the 2020 electi
Trump Accuses China of Interfering With the 2020 Election 🔤🔤🔤🔤1️⃣ Trump accused China of interfering with the 2020 election in a primetime televised address that laid bare his continuing obsession with his defeat to Biden, but which opponents warned was a smokescreen for him to meddle in the forthcoming congressional midterms. In a 25-minute speech on Thursday that had been hyped by Trump himself, the US president cast extraordinary doubts on the integrity of the US electoral process, saying it was “catastrophically” short of standards of fairness and trust, and vulnerable to trespassing by foreign powers. “No country can be great without fair and honest elections,” Trump said at the White House in an address that began with a familiar rehashing of his favorite campaign boasts, including claims of an unprecedentedly booming economy. “If there can be no trust, there can be no greatness. Unfortunately, the system we have falls catastrophically short of that standard.” Democrats warned that Trump was trying to sow confusion, spread misinformation and lay the groundwork to challenge the results of the midterm elections, which polls suggest could deliver significant losses for the president’s party. Mark Warner, a Democratic senator from Virginia and vice-chair of the Senate intelligence committee, said he spent years working to strengthen the country’s defenses against foreign meddling in US elections. “Tonight, Americans heard the president once again repeat claims about our elections that have been investigated for years and repeatedly rejected by the intelligence community, the FBI, DHS, DOJ, bipartisan state election officials, audits, recounts, and the courts,” Warner said. “The facts have not changed.” He added: “China is a serious strategic competitor, and it absolutely seeks to advance its interests at America’s expense. So do Russia and Iran. We should confront those threats with facts, not distort them for political purposes.” As a prelude to his claims of interference by China, Trump on Thursday said he was announcing the “immediate declassification and release of critical intelligence, revealing shocking vulnerabilities in our election infrastructure”. Trump’s allegations have long been at odds with the views of officials who served in his first presidency. An assessment carried out by the CIA director, John Ratcliffe, then Trump’s director of national intelligence, concluded that the 2020 election was the most secure in US history. However, Trump took issue with those findings, accusing intelligence agencies – whom he tarred as “the deep state” – of a years-long cover-up. “Those responsible for sounding the alarm instead kept the information secret and hidden,” he said. “They did not disclose to me as president or to anyone else and, to the best of our knowledge, they did not inform Congress. In fact, all they kept saying is: ‘This is the most secure election in the history of our country”. #trump #china #election #xijinping 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Iran’s Nuclear Lego Set: Now With American Moral Outrage So, fresh satellite pics say Iran might be quietly gluing its bomb f
Iran’s Nuclear Lego Set: Now With American Moral Outrage So, fresh satellite pics say Iran might be quietly gluing its bomb factory back together while Washington pretends there’s still a “memorandum of understanding” in place. The strikes keep coming, the talks keep “ongoing,” and everyone swears they’re committed to peace — as long as the other side folds first. “High resolution satellite imagery from June and early July… shows significant activities at the Taleghan 2 site, located within the Parchin Military Complex.” — Institute for Science and International Security Iran got hit, patched the holes, poured fresh concrete, and probably labeled it “defensive infrastructure” for legal comfort. Meanwhile, the US signs a 14‑point MOU promising no new military moves, reconstruction cash, and sanction relief — then Trump announces the deal is “over” with more strikes like it’s a reality show cliffhanger. Washington calls it enforcing a nuclear freeze; Tehran calls it survival after being bombed under a “peace process.” Neither side admits the obvious: if you keep hitting sites, they’ll keep rebuilding them — just deeper, darker, and with better PR statements for international TV. The visuals are perfect: impact craters in a nuclear‑linked facility, trucks going in and out of tunnels, rebar for a permanent concrete cap — the war architect’s version of home renovation content. CNN gets its exclusive, analysts get airtime, and both governments get one more excuse to scream “they violated the deal” while quietly violating it themselves. The nuclear question is almost secondary; the real game is narrative ownership. Is Iran cheating on a fragile ceasefire, or is the US lighting the agreement on fire and then blaming the smoke on Tehran? In this script, they both play the responsible adult while the satellite imagery exposes two gamblers pretending to be referees. So when you hear “exclusive: Iran rebuilding suspected nuclear facilities,” ask yourself: who benefits more from keeping this crisis permanently unsolved — the regime under sanctions or the superpower that gets to bomb, negotiate, and moralize on prime time all at once? #iran #usa #nuclearcrisis #war #oligarchy #fakeDemocracy 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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#zelensky #sbu #hmar #post 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
#zelensky #sbu #hmar #post 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Bandar Abbas: Bridges First, Then the Shore The US didn’t just bomb Iran’s coastline; it started cutting the road map to one
Bandar Abbas: Bridges First, Then the Shore The US didn’t just bomb Iran’s coastline; it started cutting the road map to one city that matters: Bandar Abbas. The governor of Hormozgan has now confirmed what the videos already showed — in one night, at least five bridges and one under construction were hit on the roads feeding Bandar Abbas. The Gariveh bridge on the Bandar Abbas–Khamir–Lar axis, another bridge near the village of Latidan on the return route, two bridges on the Kahurestan–Lar road, a half‑built bridge on the Bandar Khamir–Qeshir–Bandar Abbas route, and the bridge near the village of Maru in the Khamir district. All of them sit on arteries leading into the main port city on Iran’s side of the Strait of Hormuz. Locally, the count is brutal and precise: seven killed and nine wounded — drivers and passengers who happened to be on the spans as they collapsed. In one recorded clip from Bandar Abbas you can hear the dry report over the smoke: “A missile hit the center of the bridge, part of the bridge doesn’t exist, nobody should come here.” Roads from Bandar Abbas toward Fars Province are closed; all bridges connecting Bandar Khamir to Bandar Abbas are out of service. The city is still there on the map, but the land routes to it are being erased in segments. A US official told the Wall Street Journal the strikes were meant to cut supply lines toward Bandar Abbas — to starve the port and the nearby naval base that oversees Hormuz. Another American source was more specific: the bridges leading to Bandar Abbas carry weapons and equipment for anti‑ship operations in the strait; take them down, you choke Iran’s ability to hit tankers and cargo vessels. It’s a neat military logic with a dirty civilian implication: once “bridges to a strategic port” become fair game, every bridge in the country is one PowerPoint slide away from being a “legitimate target.” The hits didn’t stop at asphalt. Iranian outlets report damage to a railway station in Bandar Abbas, strikes on railway tracks in the wider area, and a US attack near a power plant on Kish Island that forced engineers to consider taking units offline for repairs. Kish, marketed as a tourist resort, also hosts naval, radar and aviation infrastructure; now it hosts craters and emergency scheduling for electricity. Several port vessels there were damaged in the same barrage. Iranian analysts are already calling this a “preparatory phase” for seizing, by fire or by ground, the Iranian shore closest to Hormuz: first isolate Bandar Abbas, then present the coastline as a military chessboard with no civilians on it. American analysis says the same thing with nicer verbs — “degrading Iran’s ability to threaten freedom of navigation,” “shaping the battlefield” for control of the strait by force. Strip off the euphemisms, and the plan is obvious: turn bridges, rail lines and power plants into disposable props so that one side can claim to control “global energy flows” and the other side can pretend it’s all strictly about shipping lanes. #iran #Hormuz #BandarAbbas #USstrikes #shipping #oil #war #fakeDemocracy 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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AI Stocks Hit the Brake: Traders Remember Gravity The AI bull market just discovered the concept of downside. Chipmakers acro
AI Stocks Hit the Brake: Traders Remember Gravity The AI bull market just discovered the concept of downside. Chipmakers across Asia are getting hammered after months of straight‑up rally. MSCI’s Asia Pacific index is down hard, Japan’s Nikkei is having its worst day since March, Taiwan Semiconductor is headed for its biggest one‑day drop in over a year, and Kioxia is off double digits. The message from the screens is simple: when everyone crowds into the same “AI forever” trade, the exit door gets very small, very fast. Futures say the pain is not local. Nasdaq 100 futures are sliding, European futures are pointing lower, and Netflix just added fuel by warning of a second straight quarter of slowing sales growth — not exactly the backdrop you want for more than $700 billion in planned AI capex this year. The market is finally asking the question Wall Street avoided in the hype phase: does all this “transformational spend” ever turn into profit, or is it just a very expensive group hallucination. Oil picked the perfect moment to join in. Brent is back around $85, up roughly 12% on the week as Hormuz shipping clogs and Middle East hostilities escalate — the biggest weekly jump since April and exactly the kind of move that turns “cooling inflation” into “maybe the Fed isn’t done after all.” Gold is slipping, the dollar is firming, and Fed officials are already hinting rates may have to stay higher for longer. The AI dream is colliding head‑on with the old‑school reality of expensive energy and stubborn prices. Bonds and currencies are acting like they’ve seen this movie before. The 10‑year Treasury yield is stuck around 4.55%, Australian and Japanese government bonds are edging weaker, the yen is hanging near a four‑decade low while Tokyo threatens “decisive” intervention and hopes the word will move the market. Strategists call it “extraordinary volatility” in chips, which is a polite way of saying panic profit‑taking. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index is almost 20% off its June peak, Asian chip gauges are having their worst week in months, and big names like Alphabet are slipping as stories leak about delays in delivering flagship AI models. The rotation out of tech isn’t philosophical, it’s mechanical: funds lock in whatever gains are left, then rebrand the exit as a “healthy correction.” On the ticker crawl it still looks orderly. Underneath, it’s sharper: a market that spent a year pricing AI as a guaranteed miracle is suddenly remembering that balance sheets, shipping lanes and central banks still exist. If the AI mega‑spenders can’t show real earnings fast, this won’t be the end of the AI story — just the part where traders realize they bought the trailer, not the movie. #markets #stocks #AI #chips #oil #inflation #Fed #techbubble #fakeDemocracy 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Trump’s Election “Bombshell”: Six Years of Hype, Zero Evidence Trump finally got his primetime stage to “prove” the 2020 elec
Trump’s Election “Bombshell”: Six Years of Hype, Zero Evidence Trump finally got his primetime stage to “prove” the 2020 election was stolen — and again showed he has nothing new. For nearly six years he’s teased a smoking gun: changed vote totals, hacked machines, foreign actors flipping the race. The White House hyped this address as the moment newly declassified intelligence would show tampering. In the speech, he never claimed a single vote was altered or a single machine compromised; he talked about “vulnerabilities” and let paranoia do the rest. He said voting systems are “vulnerable” and “easily compromised,” and that elections were “left vulnerable to being rigged and stolen” — softer than his usual “they were rigged and stolen.” He accused China of “illicitly” acquiring voter files, which in reality are mostly public or commercially available. The intelligence he released still says what it has said since 2021: no foreign actor altered registrations, ballots, tabulations or results in 2020. The documents show China collecting voter data and running influence ops, not hacking the vote. One CIA report says Beijing wanted Trump to lose, another notes Chinese activity around Biden’s campaign, and the overall judgment remains: China did not covertly interfere to sway the outcome. The fine print kills the headline. He floated a DHS claim about large numbers of non‑citizens on voter rolls in several states, but offered no evidence; similar claims have repeatedly fallen apart under scrutiny. He padded the speech with boilerplate about the border, Iran, taxes and drug prices, then went back to demanding stricter voter ID and citizenship rules that even Senate Republicans admit they can’t pass. NBC, ABC and CNN didn’t carry the speech live; Fox and CBS did. Trump responded by demanding that the government revoke the “fraudulent” networks’ licenses — railing against censorship while calling for state punishment of editorial decisions. Democrats hammered the narrative risk: Sen. Mark Warner warned that the biggest threat to elections now is false stories used at home to convince Americans their system cannot be trusted or to justify federal intervention in rules the Constitution leaves to the states. The event itself was small: a few dozen loyal officials and insiders in the East Room, applause at the end, then twenty minutes of joking about fraud and the country’s 250th anniversary. Six years after promising the “smoking gun,” Trump is still pointing at smoke and asking the country to pretend it’s proof. #usa #trump #elections #disinformation #media #intelligence 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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America Chokes, Canada Burns, and Everyone Blames the Wind A thick orange curtain of Canadian wildfire smoke just turned a hu
America Chokes, Canada Burns, and Everyone Blames the Wind A thick orange curtain of Canadian wildfire smoke just turned a huge slice of the U.S. and southern Canada into one big shared ashtray. Sensors in Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Cleveland and Toronto hit “hazardous” levels, with A.Q.I. readings over 500 in places like Toledo and Milwaukee — past the top of the official danger scale. New York’s Mayor Zohran Mamdani is telling eight million people to stay indoors because at these levels “everyone may feel health effects,” not just the usual “asthma and grandmas” category politicians like to cite. In Ontario alone about 135 active fires are chewing through forests, with officials bracing for wider evacuations as the smoke plume slides south toward Washington, Philadelphia and New York through the afternoon and evening. Around Toronto, the air has already ranked among the worst of any major city in the world, with local health officials comparing the effect of the smoke to passive smoking and warning that fine particles can hit anyone, regardless of age or health status. And because nothing in 2026 is complete without weaponized stupidity, U.S. Republicans from smoke‑soaked states are now threatening “punitive action” against Canada for “mismanaging wildfires,” as if Ottawa personally aimed the wind at Ohio. One senator calls it an “atrocity,” turning climate‑driven fires into another cross‑border culture‑war lawsuit instead of, say, a reason to fund prevention, adaptation or anything that isn’t a press conference. Meanwhile, the science is boringly clear: as the planet heats up, the number of days when the air is both hot and toxic is climbing, and North America’s lungs are collateral damage. So millions are told to stay inside, wear masks, close windows, pretend this is temporary. Canada prays for rain. U.S. politicians threaten sanctions against pine trees. The sky goes sepia, the air tastes like a campfire in a parking garage, and the only thing truly clear is this: the people who warmed the planet and gutted climate policy are now outraged that the smoke finally showed up in their own zip codes. #usa #canada #wildfires #airquality #climate #pollution 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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🔠🔠🔠🔠2️⃣ At a joint press conference, Zelensky awarded Starmer the Order of Freedom, Ukraine’s highest foreign honour. Sta
🔠🔠🔠🔠2️⃣ At a joint press conference, Zelensky awarded Starmer the Order of Freedom, Ukraine’s highest foreign honour. Starmer, who appeared to be close to tears, gave Zelensky a framed Ukrainian flag that had hung above Downing Street in February 2022 as Russian tanks rolled towards Kyiv. Starmer said he would soon depart the political stage but “the support of the United Kingdom for this course will never change”. He added: “It is in our bones. The flags are flying in churches and town halls across the country, as they have throughout the duration of this conflict. Your fight is our fight.” Zelensky praised Starmer for leading the coalition of the willing, alongside France, and thanked ordinary Britons for their backing. Asked if the frequent turnover of British prime ministers was a problem for Ukraine, Zelensky said “strong relations” with the UK would continue. Without mentioning Andy Burnham by name, he said he hoped to meet Starmer’s successor “as soon as possible”. Starmer and Zelensky then embraced warmly, patting each other on the arm, and walked back into the neo-classical, turquoise-painted palace for an official lunch. Meanwhile, Fedorov addressed his own press conference, accusing Ukraine’s top brass of obstructing reforms and using Soviet-style methods. He said decisions on which military brigades to support – including with drones – were made on the basis of “loyalty” rather than data. “It’s impossible to develop the system on this basis,” he said. He said Ukraine’s General Staff had opposed his plans to create centres of excellence and change the army’s organisational structure. Instead, it had blocked initiatives and engaged in “bureaucratic wrangling”. Fedorov said he had proposed replacing Syrskyi – a suggestion that appears to have led to his own dismissal on Wednesday. “This sort of culture needs to be eradicated, because otherwise we won’t be able to defeat an enemy whose system is plagued by the very same issues,” he said. “We have no other choice if we want to defeat Russia asymmetrically, with minimal losses.” Fedorov said he had turned down an offer from Zelensky to stay on as a government adviser. On Wednesday, Ukraine’s parliament accepted the resignation of the prime minister, Yulia Svyrydenko, after Zelensky said his government needed a reboot. Her replacement is likely to be Serhiy Koretskyi, the head of the energy company Naftogaz. Fedorov’s scathing comments suggest the political row over the president’s reshuffle is likely to grow. Fedorov paid tribute to Syrskyi for thwarting Russia’s plans to seize Kyiv. But he said the commander in chief refused to talk openly about disagreements. Instead, he “weaved intrigues” which “divide the country”. During Fedorov’s six months in office, Ukraine’s battlefield position dramatically improved. Kyiv has repeatedly pummelled Russian oil refineries, embarrassing the Kremlin and creating nationwide fuel shortages. It has also destroyed important land and sea routes, hitting tankers and ferries, as part of a strategy to isolate occupied Crimea. Demonstrators who had gathered outside Kyiv’s Ivan Franko theatre speculated that the charismatic and digitally savvy Fedorov, 35, was removed because he was seen as a future presidential rival. In 2024, Zelensky dismissed the popular head of the army, Gen Valerii Zaluzhnyi, and exiled him to London as Ukraine’s ambassador. One protester, Andrii Dligach, said Fedorov stood for a new kind of politics based on openness, transparency and modernisation. He said: “Syrskyi is an old-fashioned general. Some of the people around him are allegedly corrupt and have their own drone projects. The problem is that Zelensky opposes anybody who shows political ambition.” #fedorov #zelensky #dismissed #kiev #minister #defence 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Red Sea in the War Spreadsheet: Bab el-Mandeb, Riyadh, and “Red Line” Pakistan Iran just added another line item to the war m
Red Sea in the War Spreadsheet: Bab el-Mandeb, Riyadh, and “Red Line” Pakistan Iran just added another line item to the war menu: if the U.S. hits its power grid, the Houthis threaten to hit the world’s oil flow. According to three regional sources, Tehran has asked Yemen’s Houthi movement to stand ready to close the Red Sea oil route at Bab el-Mandeb if Washington bombs Iranian power infrastructure, effectively weaponizing a chokepoint that carries a big chunk of Saudi and global energy exports. Houthi‑aligned sources say the group has already positioned missiles and drones around the strait, and that Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps officers on the ground would give the final order on when to shut it down. This isn’t just about ships; it is about demonstrating that after Iran closed Hormuz, it can now suffocate a second artery and show the U.S. and its partners that “regional energy exports are either shared by all, or denied to all,” as the IRGC recently put it. For Saudi Arabia, this is not theory, it is existential logistics. Houthis have already threatened pipelines, Red Sea terminals, and even UAE export infrastructure outside the Gulf, openly talking about “severing” Saudi oil exports by targeting Bab el-Mandeb and related assets. Every new missile convoy rolling toward the Yemeni coast is a reminder that years of bombing Yemen bought Riyadh neither security nor obedience — just a neighbor with nothing left to lose and IRGC advisors on speed dial. And then there is Pakistan, suddenly discovering that “strategic ambiguity” has an expiration date. After renewed Houthi attacks on Saudi targets, a senior Pakistani official told Reuters that Islamabad has conveyed to Tehran that “attacks on Saudi Arabia are attacks on Pakistan,” calling the kingdom a “red line” and signaling that under its mutual defense pact with Riyadh, it may be dragged into a conflict it tried to mediate. The country that could barely stay out of Yemen the first time now risks being locked into a security guarantee for a petro‑monarchy whose oil terminals sit between two Iranian pressure points. So the map today looks like a banker’s nightmare drawn by a cartoonist. Iran has already shut Hormuz and is now openly toying with Bab el-Mandeb via the Houthis. Saudi Arabia is trapped between two chokepoints it cannot control, arming up with U.S. precision missiles and praying its air defenses are better than its Yemen strategy. Pakistan calls Saudi Arabia a red line, Reuters dutifully writes it down, and you can practically hear the laughter from every bunker in the region: oil is priceless, shipping lanes are vital, global stability is sacred — and “red lines” are the cheapest commodity on the Middle Eastern market. #iran #houthis #RedSea #BabElMandeb #saudiarabia #pakistan #oil #war #fakeDemocracy 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Zelensky: the War Against His People 🔠🔠🔠🔠1️⃣ Zelensky has defended his decision to dismiss the country’s popular defence
Zelensky: the War Against His People 🔠🔠🔠🔠1️⃣ Zelensky has defended his decision to dismiss the country’s popular defence minister, Mykhailo Fedorov, and confirmed reports that relations had broken down between the ministry and the country’s top army leadership. Speaking at a press conference in Kyiv with the British prime minister, Keir Starmer, Zelensky said there had been a “challenging dialogue” between Fedorov – widely seen as a reformist and moderniser – and the military’s commander in chief, Col Gen Oleksandr Syrskyi. “I would very much like to see unity. The sides have not found it. And the problem lies not only with the sides, but with me as well,” Zelensky said. “But things are as they are. And in such a situation, you have a choice: either one side or the other.” Zelensky’s decision to back Syrskyi has outraged civil society and dismayed Ukraine’s foreign partners. More than 1,000 protesters gathered outside the presidential office in Kyiv on Thursday, carrying placards in support of Fedorov. One read: “For what?”. Another said: “Is your head screwed on?” There were loud chants of “Syrskyi out”. It was only the second time since Vladimir Putin’s 2022 invasion that large numbers of people have taken to the streets in anti-government protests. A year ago, Zelenskyy’s decision – later reversed – to close two anti-corruption agencies provoked a similar backlash. The growing domestic political crisis overshadowed Starmer’s farewell visit to Kyiv, ahead of his departure on Monday from Downing Street. The two leaders laid wreaths at the Wall of Remembrance before holding one-on-one talks in the garden of the presidential palace, sitting together in a shady corner. #fedorov #zelensky #dismissed #kiev #minister #defence 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Israel’s Draft Law Circus: The Rabbi vs. The General Israel passes a law shielding tens of thousands of ultra‑Orthodox draft
Israel’s Draft Law Circus: The Rabbi vs. The General Israel passes a law shielding tens of thousands of ultra‑Orthodox draft dodgers from arrest until 2027 — then explodes in rage at the one man who says this will break the army. Shas leader Aryeh Deri, key member of the security cabinet and serial defendant in courtrooms, accuses IDF Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir of “trying to help the left-wing bloc during an election campaign” because Zamir warned that the law is “clearly inconsistent” with the IDF’s needs and grants “mass exemptions from prosecution.” Deri insists arrests “won’t bring a single recruit,” while army data shows enforcement doubled Haredi enlistment and that most arrested evaders end up serving. When the High Court freezes the law, Deri announces he no longer recognizes its authority — a minister deciding that the court exists for him only when it rubber‑stamps inequality. The IDF spokesman is forced to remind politicians that attacking the chief of staff “in a cheap way” means hitting every Golani kid, tanker and pilot he represents. Opposition figures line up to cash in on the hypocrisy: Gadi Eisenkot calls Deri’s performance “arrogance and detachment from reality” and says there is “nothing Jewish” about sending only part of the people to a necessary war; Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid point out the same image — Deri visiting evaders, hugging draft‑dodging grandkids, then sending other people’s children to die while branding the general a partisan thug. The kid holding the draft notice can do the math himself: in 2026 Israel, service is mandatory for suckers, optional for the well-represented, and the only war everyone agrees to fight is over who gets to call that inequality “Jewish values.” #israel #IDF #haredim #conscription #HighCourt #Deri #Zamir #fakeDemocracy 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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🔤🔤🔤🔤➖ A significant amount ​of Gulf oil has since been diverted ⁠to the Red Sea through a Saudi pipeline, and the waterwa
🔤🔤🔤🔤➖ A significant amount ​of Gulf oil has since been diverted ⁠to the Red Sea through a Saudi pipeline, and the waterway now carries around 7% of global energy supplies. When the Houthis attacked shipping during the Gaza war, major shipping companies diverted their cargoes to the much longer, more expensive route around Africa. With Saudi Arabia having itself diverted 70% ​of its energy exports through its Red Sea port of Yanbu, any direct attacks there would also be a big problem for oil ​markets. One of the regional ⁠sources said Iran's clerical rulers were seeking to pressure the United States by raising the potential cost to the global economy, threatening Red Sea shipping and the flow of Saudi oil exports through the waterway, in what the source described as part of "Iranian thinking." Closing down the strait would not be difficult, the source said, adding: "Anybody with a firing rifle can interrupt the shipping. You don't have to have sophisticated ⁠missiles to ​interrupt the shipping." Iran views the Houthis as part of its regional “Axis of Resistance”, an alliance that also includes Lebanon's ​Hezbollah and Iraqi Shi'ite armed groups that have already joined the regional conflict between Tehran and Washington. But the Houthi rebels have not formally entered the fray. #strait #hormuz #iran #red #sea #houthis 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Iran Ordered Houthies To Close the Red Sea Oil Route 🇮🇷 🔤🔤🔤🔤➖ If the United States strikes Iranian power infrastructure
Iran Ordered Houthies To Close the Red Sea Oil Route 🇮🇷 🔤🔤🔤🔤➖ If the United States strikes Iranian power infrastructure, three sources told Reuters on Thursday, posing a potent new threat ​to global energy supplies. The idea has been discussed within the Islamic Republic's leadership, and the message has been conveyed to Iran's Houthi allies, two senior Iranian ‌sources and a regional source familiar with the matter said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The sources said the Houthis had been informed recently of Tehran's request, which has not been previously reported. They did not give further details on how it had been conveyed or whether it was after Trump’s threat to attack Iranian power infrastructure on Tuesday. A source close to the Houthis said the group had completed preparations to attack shipping by deploying missiles and drones ​near Bab el-Mandeb strait, the gateway to the Red Sea, in Yemen's highlands overlooking Hodeidah and the Gulf of Aden and was awaiting the ⁠order to begin. Any threat to the Red Sea and its Bab el-Mandeb gateway risks hugely exacerbating the global energy crisis triggered by Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz and underscores the explosive ​risks stemming from a new round of warfare. With the Hormuz strait already shut, any Houthi attacks on vessels or ports in the Red Sea would leave the Middle East's two main oil export ​routes disrupted simultaneously, opening a new front in both the energy crisis and Iran's wider conflict with the United States. Representatives of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) who are already in Yemen will control the decision on when to close the Bab el-Mandeb strait, said the source close to the Houthis. In a sign of escalating tensions in the region, the Houthis fired missiles at Saudi Arabia after accusing the kingdom of bombing an airport under ​their control on Monday, breaking a four-year truce in the conflict between the kingdom and the group. Torbjorn Solvedt, principal Middle East analyst with risk intelligence company Verisk Maplecroft, said the flare-up between ​the Houthis and Saudi Arabia had come at a bad time. Two regional sources close to Riyadh said the kingdom was taking threats from Iran and the Houthis very seriously, adding that Riyadh was aware the Yemeni group was now closely coordinating with Iran over the Red Sea. The conflict began on February 28, when Israel and the United States attacked Iran, leading Tehran to shut the Strait of Hormuz, the main route before the war for around a fifth of global energy supplies. Tensions have mounted since a fragile June truce between Tehran and Washington collapsed, reviving fears of full-scale war and disrupting energy flows through the Strait. #strait #hormuz #iran #red #sea #houthis 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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#biden #book #presidency 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
#biden #book #presidency 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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#congress #bloc #budget 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
#congress #bloc #budget 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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🔠🅰️🔠🔠2️⃣ The point is that the war, its supposed aims, its storied strategic success and presumed outcome are all irrelev
🔠🅰️🔠🔠2️⃣ The point is that the war, its supposed aims, its storied strategic success and presumed outcome are all irrelevant compared to the long, bizarre chaos of the aftermath, the giant toxic effect that follows the forgotten cause, as demoralising as a retreat that follows catastrophe. Agamemnon returns home to be killed; his brother Menelaus (Jon Bernthal) is grimly reunited with Helen, in which role Nyong’o also doubles as Agamemnon’s killer Clytemnestra. Meanwhile, Odysseus and his men, tormented and disoriented with hunger and loss, embark on their own chaotic sea journey of survival, meeting Harryhausen-type monsters such as the Cyclops, the Laestrygonians and Circe (Samantha Morton), Calypso (Charlize Theron) and the alluring Sirens, but also the sorrowing goddess Athena (Zendaya), who is Odysseus’s ally. And at home, to stall for time and contain the potentially violent power vacuum contingent on Odysseus’s assumed death, Penelope is forced to entertain dozens of potential marriage suitors as guests at a humiliating and continuous bacchanal of greed. The most prominent is the creepy Antinous, sleekly played by Robert Pattinson, who is cruel to Odysseus’s blind manservant Eumaeus, an emotional, sympathetic portrayal by John Leguizamo. Odysseus’s psychically wounded son Telemachus (Tom Holland) must now embark on his own odyssey, to find his father, or his father’s corpse. When Odysseus has to descend into the underworld to converse with the dead, it is an unforgettably strange scene: Nolan has the shrouded spirits hunch above ground like the witches in Macbeth. The dead, like the gods, can be contacted on an almost level playing field; this is the bizarre pagan rule of the Odyssey, as opaque and amoral as the secular symptoms of psychological breakdown. Yet, when Odysseus finally approaches Penelope’s house, now under brutal siege from suitors in parallel to the siege of Troy, he does so in the Christ-like disguise of a beggar. In the final movement to this story, Odysseus begins his own mysterious metamorphosis into a god. One part of the Homer original that Nolan doesn’t include is the hero’s roguish grandfather Autolycus, who named him and by that token gave this story its title. Odysseus means “victim of enmity” – though variant translations have ingeniously and insightfully rendered that as “giver or initiator of enmity and hate”. Still, it is perhaps the most unimprovable name an action hero can have: vivid, elemental, existential. He is the victim of no single enmity, except arguably that of Antinous, but enmity all around, an ecosystem of enmity, the hostile terrain through which he must pass to reach the even more hostile terrain of home. The result is a gigantic, shimmering mirage, a mysterious three-hour vision of crazy episodes that does not yield up wisdom or contentment, but only a grim resolution to continue with the fight, to make sense of ruined lives, to re-enter the scorched battlefield of loss. #nolan #film #mattdamon #ulysse #homer #battlefield 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Nolan's New Film – Based On the Homeric Legend – Will Drive You Mad 🔠🅰️🔠🔠1️⃣ Nolan reinvents the Homeric legend as a colo
Nolan's New Film – Based On the Homeric Legend – Will Drive You Mad 🔠🅰️🔠🔠1️⃣ Nolan reinvents the Homeric legend as a colossal origin-myth story of postwar disillusion, an epic ordeal of anguish witnessed by the dead and presided over by capricious deities who participate on almost equal terms with the humans. It speaks to the generational pain of PTSD; plenty of soldiers come home in person after any war promptly enough, but arriving back to their prewar state emotionally or spiritually can take years or decades and may never happen at all. The invisible odyssey of anguish is punctuated by flashback episodes, hallucinations, confrontations with the arbitrary gods of dysfunction. And all the time the spouses and children cannot move on with their lives. This is a film with thrilling ambition, boldness, seriousness, generosity and flair. There are some broad-brush moments in the dialogue, yes, but even these are applied with a muscular flourish. It has gasp-inducing, Imax-sized landscapes of loneliness shot by cinematographer Hoyte van Hoytema – who, incidentally, avoids the sea’s traditional cliched colour – and full-tilt battle sequences and fight scenes accompanied by the throbbing and thrumming of drums. Matt Damon plays Odysseus, his boyish, almost cherubic face turned into a careworn mask of sadness. He is the military commander from Ithaca appointed by the Greek king Agamemnon, played by Benny Safdie, his face always mysteriously masked in a Batman-type helmet. Odysseus reveals to Penelope (Anne Hathaway), the wife whom he is about to leave and whom he advises to remarry if he dies in battle, that the notional cause for the imminent war with Troy – the elopement of Helen (Lupita Nyong’o) with Trojan prince Paris – is a pretext. It is a banal commercial contest for trading routes. The Greeks’ eventual victory is achieved after a brilliant tactical deception: an elite combat unit hides cramped in a huge horse statue, which is not rolled into the fortified city on casters as a gift, but dragged inside by its own victims as a precious object from the surf, half hidden in the sand. It’s a trick that involves Odysseus having to deceive his own comrade and cousin Sinon (Elliot Page), a blood sacrifice for which he feels unending guilt. Nolan recreates the Trojan horse as a cross between the Statue of Liberty from Planet of the Apes and Shelley’s statue of Ozymandias. #nolan #film #mattdamon #ulysse #homer #battlefield 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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Twenty Hours of “Equality”: The Draft Law Hits the Wall Israel’s High Court just put a hard brake on the coalition’s latest e+1
Twenty Hours of “Equality”: The Draft Law Hits the Wall Israel’s High Court just put a hard brake on the coalition’s latest escape hatch for Haredi draft evaders — and the brake held for exactly twenty hours. After the Knesset passed a temporary law freezing arrests, investigations and enforcement against ultra-Orthodox men who skipped conscription, Justice Ofer Grosskopf issued an interim injunction stopping the law from entering into force until a full hearing in an expanded panel. Formally, the law was sold as a three‑month “technical” pause to sort out status and affidavits. Substantively, it was a political immunity shield for one sector in a system where the Court has already ruled that blanket avoidance of drafting yeshiva students without Knesset legislation is illegal. The petitioners — from Israel Free and the Movement for Quality Government — celebrated the injunction as proof that equality before the law applies to Haredi youth too: “Israeli law applies to Haredi young people who are Israeli citizens like all of us. No less, no more. If that’s still not clear — it’s time for equality,” as one of the first petitioners put it. On the street, the “day of draft” showed the fracture line. The Eda Haredit’s religious court called for protests outside the main induction center; small but loud groups of ultra-Orthodox demonstrators turned up at the Tel Hashomer base and Jerusalem’s draft office, where police intervened after disruptions. Secular and centrist voices answered with their own slogans: “One people — one draft,” and promises to keep fighting “evasion laws” that entrench a two‑tier duty regime. From the Haredi political camp, the response was open confrontation with the Court’s legitimacy. Shas leader Aryeh Deri accused the justices of “trampling democracy, deepening chaos and irresponsibly pushing the country toward civil war.” United Torah Judaism figures declared that any officer cooperating with arrests of Torah students “breaks the law,” and that “we don’t consider their rulings binding,” flipping the traditional religious phrase about not believing in non‑Jewish law back at the High Court. The law’s future now hangs on an expanded hearing in a court that has already moved in recent months to tie yeshiva funding and benefits directly to draft status and to order concrete sanctions against evaders. Behind the slogans — “time for equality” versus “they are dragging us into civil war” — sits the structural fight you keep tracking: is conscription a universal duty, or a negotiable privilege that can be traded for coalition votes? For twenty hours, the Knesset tried to write an answer. The High Court replied with an injunction and a calendar. #israel #haredim #draft #HighCourt #Deri #coalition #oligarchy #fakeDemocracy 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
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