Halcón de Guerra

I'm back mufuckas!

Citizens of EU countries, You should realize your authorities have unilaterally entered into a war with Russia. So be vigilant and don't be surprised by anything. The peaceful sleep is over. But you know who to ask why!

🚨 The U.S. military has issued a warning mirroring those seen before the June 2025 war as tensions in the Strait of Hormuz continue to escalate. Today, CENTCOM/NAVCENT issued a real maritime advisory through the Joint Maritime Information Center (JMIC), warning that U.S. military operations are underway in and around the Strait of Hormuz. ⚪️ The advisory warns of ongoing U.S. military operations near the Strait of Hormuz. ⚪️ It accuses Iran of continuing to impede mine-clearing operations and safe maritime transit. ⚪️ It states that any vessel observed laying mines or supporting mine-laying activities may be targeted by U.S. forces in self-defense. ⚪️ The advisory was officially published on May 29 through the UKMTO/JMIC maritime security framework. This comes as President Trump reportedly convened a Situation Room meeting today to make a final determination regarding the Iran agreement, ceasefire extension, and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Notably, no breakthrough was announced, and reports suggest negotiations remain tense, with Iran reportedly rejecting key U.S. demands. Taken together, this paints a picture of a region that remains on edge despite ongoing diplomatic talks. The headlines may be focused on negotiations, but the reality is that U.S. military operations, mine-clearing efforts, maritime warnings, and threats to shipping in one of the world's most strategic waterways are still actively unfolding. The Strait of Hormuz remains one of the most dangerous flashpoints on the planet, and today's advisory is a reminder that the situation is far from resolved.

🚨 A female commentator on Iranian state TV threatens dissidents and journalists living abroad with torture and death. The Islamic Republic seeks a monopoly on information and has repeatedly resorted to threats, violence, and intimidation against journalists and dissidents who challenge its narrative, including staff at Iran International. There is a well-documented history of such threats and terrorism: ⚪️ In 2023, Iran International was forced to temporarily relocate operations from London after British authorities warned of serious security threats against its staff. ⚪️ In 2024, Iran International presenter Pouria Zeraati was stabbed outside his home in London. ⚪️ This week, British authorities charged an individual accused of conducting surveillance on an Iran International journalist on behalf of Iranian intelligence. ⚪️ Following the 12-day war, multiple reports have emerged alleging increased threats against Iranian journalists, activists, and dissidents living in Europe and neighboring countries. ⚪️ Human rights organizations and journalists have documented allegations of surveillance, intimidation, threats against family members, economic pressure, property confiscation, and explicit death threats. ⚪️ For many in the Iranian diaspora, these are not isolated incidents but part of a broader pattern of transnational repression. When a commentator on state television openly threatens dissidents and journalists living abroad with torture and death, it reinforces concerns that the regime's campaign against its critics extends far beyond Iran's borders. The message is clear: critics may leave Iran, but the regime's threats can follow them across continents.

Oy Vey

🚨 The Iran crisis is reaching a critical inflection point as Trump prepares to make a final determination on the regime. In a lengthy statement, Trump reiterated several core demands: no Iranian nuclear weapon, unrestricted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, removal of any remaining naval mines, and the eventual recovery and destruction of Iran’s buried enriched uranium stockpile under international supervision. The timing is notable. While Trump says he is heading to the Situation Room to make a final determination, senior Islamic Republic officials continue issuing threats. Foreign Minister Araghchi is reportedly pushing for a new Iranian-led management mechanism for the Strait of Hormuz, while top regime figures have warned that if pressure and the naval blockade continue, Iran could respond militarily. Mohsen Rezaei, a senior military adviser to Mojtaba Khamenei, warned that Iran would attack if the blockade persists, while IRGC Commander-in-Chief Ahmad Vahidi declared that the regime would break the blockade “through negotiations — or through direct action.” The broader picture is becoming increasingly clear: the pressure campaign and blockade appear to be imposing real costs on the Islamic Republic, even as Tehran publicly projects defiance and demands major concessions.

Mohsen Rezaei, military advisor to Mojtaba Khamenei: If the naval blockade continues for a period beyond a certain time frame, then we will be the ones who will attack.