IRAN IN BAHRAIN US SIPAI HMUN AN BEI LEH TA RIAP MAI| 1000 THI KAI TA | TUNLAI MIPUI NGAIHVEN

#bestcollectionmizo #israelnews #irannews IRAN IN BAHRAIN US SIPAI HMUN AN BEI LEH TA RIAP MAI| 1000 THI KAI TA | TUNLAI MIPUI NGAIHVEN ... Iran fired drones at Bahrain on Saturday in an apparent response to overnight airstrikes by the US, shaking uneasy efforts for a US-Iran peace deal. A ship also came under attack in the blockaded Strait of Hormuz, and security sources told Reuters an explosive drone targeted a recently evacuated camp belonging to an Iranian Kurdish opposition group north of Iraq’s Erbil. No casualties were reported in either incident. Meanwhile, a multinational maritime body overseen by the US Navy said Saturday that it would expand a route near Oman in the Strait of Hormuz to allow for both inbound and outbound traffic — likely setting up a new flashpoint with Tehran The US had on Friday said it struck military storage and radar sites in Iran in response to an Iranian drone attack on a ship trying to get out of the strategic waterway on Thursday. The attacks were the first known exchange of fire between the US and Iran since the two countries last week reached a memorandum of understanding to hammer out a final deal within 60 days. In a statement carried by Iran’s state-run IRNA news agency on Saturday, following the US strikes, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said it had targeted several unspecified locations “of the US terrorist army in the region.” Bahrain, home to the US Navy’s 5th Fleet, later said “several Iranian drones” targeted the Gulf state in “a flagrant threat to the security of citizens and residents.” The Iranian attacks were “sabotaging peace efforts,” Bahrain’s Foreign Ministry said. Threat to ships in Hormuz still ‘substantial,’ says US Navy agency Separately, the British military’s Maritime Trade Operations center said an oil tanker was struck and damaged by an “unidentified projectile” in the Strait of Hormuz on Saturday. “The vessel sustained damage to their bridge; all crew are reported safe,” UKMTO said. Another British marine security firm, Vanguard Tech, identified the vessel as the Panama-flagged tanker KIKU. In its announcement, the Joint Maritime Information Center warned that the threat to ships in the region was “substantial.” “Mariners are advised of the existence of mines and should expect a naval presence as clearance operations continue,” it said ... Ashok Leyland is actively developing hydrogen internal combustion engine (H2-ICE) technology and hydrogen-powered load carriers explicitly tailored for the Indian armed forces. These vehicles, including hydrogen variants of the legendary Stallion defense trucks, are designed to deliver diesel-comparable power while producing near-zero emissions. Technology: The vehicles utilize Hydrogen Internal Combustion Engines (H2-ICE) and fuel cell technology. This allows the platform to maintain the same architecture and heavy-duty capabilities as conventional diesel vehicles, while ensuring much quieter, stealthier operations. Defense Goals: The company is aggressively targeting significant defense mobility contracts (valued up to ₹11,000 crore), a part of which includes transitioning logistics and transport vehicles to alternate fuels like hydrogen. Payload & Range: Commercial prototypes co-developed by the company provide up to a 40-tonne payload capacity and ranges extending up to 400 km on a single hydrogen fill .... The aftermath of the double earthquake, recording magnitudes of 7.2 and 7.5 respectively, on Wednesday in the South American nation of Venezuela is one of country's worst natural disasters in over a century. The current death toll reportedly stands at 920, while thousands remain missing as search and rescue operations continue in the disaster zone. The government said 172 people remained trapped, 3,360 injured after the ‘doublet’ quakes rocked parts of Caracas and surrounding areas on Wednesday evening. More than 50,000 people were reported missing. Venezuelans step up Despite relief measures being undertaken on a global level to provide aid to the region, Venezuelans have complained of a slow response to the matter, with many people deciding to join the rescue and search efforts. Survivors are now banding together in groups to use the bare hands to dig through the rubble and retrieve their loved ones I am looking for my little Gael... he was only five months old," AFP news agency quoted as saying Marjosly Salazar, 40, whose 16-year-old daughter died in the quake. The baby and Salazar's cousin are both missing. "Please, we need support here. We need machinery to start lifting the columns. We haven't seen any government officials here, none at all." The first 48 to 72 hours are usually considered the most critical to retrieve people, post which time the chances of retrieving people become slim, except in cases where they may have access to food and water.