GUERRA IRÁN: Teherán ataca a Amazon, nueva oferta de tregua en Ormuz y Trump negocia con Líbano

IRAN WAR: Tehran attacks Amazon, new truce offer in the Strait of Hormuz, and Trump negotiates with Lebanon The war between the United States and Iran has reached a new peak of tension after confirmation that the Revolutionary Guard destroyed Amazon's main data center in Bahrain with cruise missiles. This action, part of the tenth consecutive day of hostilities and accompanied by attacks against US bases in Jordan and Kuwait, represents a direct response from Tehran to Washington's recent bombings of civilian facilities and the Darkhovin nuclear facility. While Bahrain calls the attack atrocious and the Pentagon reports 16 deaths and nearly 100 wounded among its ranks, Donald Trump has issued a stern warning, asserting that Iran will pay a substantially higher price for every soldier killed. Amid the armed escalation, an unprecedented diplomatic approach seeks to halt the collapse of global trade through a ten-day ceasefire proposal presented by Tehran. The initiative, channeled through four mediating countries—Qatar, Oman, Egypt, and Pakistan—proposes the creation of a safe transit corridor in the Strait of Hormuz to unblock the passage of merchant ships. However, the White House remains skeptical and demands prior understandings and immediate guarantees regarding freedom of navigation before freezing military operations, with the firm intention of making Iran pay the consequences for its non-compliance with previous agreements. Meanwhile, the White House is hosting a historic summit between Donald Trump and Lebanese President Joseph Aoun, the first bilateral meeting in Washington in nearly two decades. The Lebanese leader arrives in the US capital with a draft document designed to achieve the progressive disarmament of the Hezbollah militia and a demand for a phased withdrawal of Israeli troops from southern Lebanon, in accordance with the framework agreement reached in June. Despite the State Department's backing and the progress made in the recent round of negotiations in Rome, Hezbollah's outright refusal to surrender its weapons through diplomatic channels casts a shadow of uncertainty over the plan's actual viability. #war #Iran #Tehran #Amazon #Hormuz #truce #Trump #Lebanon #MiddleEast #Hezbollah #Israel #USA #geopolitics #Intereconomia