Israel, US Strike Iran After Weeks Of Warning, Explosions Heard In Tehran
- Thread starter Ashwin
- Start date
It seems the ISPR fanboys are making their usual moves.
Irrespective of the outcome of the war, Israel & US have just strengthened the Iran's rivalry with arabs.
This is a PAK based OSINT account. Fareed had to call this out himself after it started to spread around X.
Iran itself is not running as many OSINT accounts that are focused on the Iran war as are being run by PAK.
This is actually classed as a war crime- deliberate harm to the environment:
www.twz.com
Trump Claims He Called Off Imminent Iran Bombing Campaign At Behest Of Allies (Updated)
The president says the strikes were set for tomorrow, but it's one of many times Trump made grand threats then supposedly pulled back at the last moment.
www.twz.com
Following the United States-Israeli attack on Iran and the ongoing war, trade has been severely disrupted between Asia and Europe. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), the world is currently facing the worst oil disruption in history. The energy shortages felt over the last two and a half months have had a knock-on effect on other sectors, particularly on the fertiliser industry, leaving farmers around the globe without the inputs they need for their crops to grow, which could lead to severe food shortages in the months ahead.
Following the attack, Iran shut the Strait of Hormuz, a key trade corridor connecting the Persian Gulf with the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Sea. The Strait is used to transport around 20 percent of the world’s oil when fully operational, but only a small fraction of that has passed through the waters in the last two months. This has resulted in widespread fuel shortages across many parts of the world, leading governments to ration oil and gas use.
One of the sectors being hit hard is the fertiliser industry, as the transport of both fuels to produce inputs and fertiliser itself is significantly restricted. The shortage comes at the worst time for much of the northern hemisphere, where it is the prime planting season. “In the worst case, this means lower yields and crop failures next season. In the best case, higher input costs will be included in food prices next year,” explained the deputy executive director of the World Food Programme, Carl Skau.
Two major fertiliser nutrients, Nitrogen and phosphate, are under immediate threat from the blockade on the Strait of Hormuz. Nitrogen supplies, including urea, the most widely traded fertiliser, used to help plants grow and boost yields, have felt the biggest impact due to shipping delays and the rising price of LSG — an essential ingredient in production.
oilprice.com
Following the attack, Iran shut the Strait of Hormuz, a key trade corridor connecting the Persian Gulf with the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Sea. The Strait is used to transport around 20 percent of the world’s oil when fully operational, but only a small fraction of that has passed through the waters in the last two months. This has resulted in widespread fuel shortages across many parts of the world, leading governments to ration oil and gas use.
One of the sectors being hit hard is the fertiliser industry, as the transport of both fuels to produce inputs and fertiliser itself is significantly restricted. The shortage comes at the worst time for much of the northern hemisphere, where it is the prime planting season. “In the worst case, this means lower yields and crop failures next season. In the best case, higher input costs will be included in food prices next year,” explained the deputy executive director of the World Food Programme, Carl Skau.
Two major fertiliser nutrients, Nitrogen and phosphate, are under immediate threat from the blockade on the Strait of Hormuz. Nitrogen supplies, including urea, the most widely traded fertiliser, used to help plants grow and boost yields, have felt the biggest impact due to shipping delays and the rising price of LSG — an essential ingredient in production.
The Fertilizer Shock That Could Trigger a Global Food Crisis | OilPrice.com
The disruption of oil, gas, and fertilizer trade through the Strait of Hormuz is threatening global agricultural production and raising the risk of higher food prices and food insecurity worldwide.
oilprice.com
