US intel suggests Israel preparing strike on Iran's nuclear facilities, CNN reports

Israeli and Iranian flags are seen in this illustration taken, April 24, 2024. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo

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South China Morning Post

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Iran executes man convicted of being spy for Israel as foes trade fire for 10th day

Iran executed a man on Sunday who was convicted of being an agent for Israel's Mossad spy service, the judiciary said, as the two foes traded fire for a 10th day. 'Majid Mosayebi … was hanged this morning after going through the full process of criminal procedure and after his sentence was confirmed by the Supreme Court,' the judiciary's Mizan Online website said. Mosayebi was accused of seeking to provide 'sensitive information … to Mossad'. Iran has carried out multiple arrests of people suspected of spying for Israel since the start of its bombing campaign against the Islamic republic on June 13. Later on Sunday, judiciary spokesman Asghar Jahangir said three people had been arrested in the western province of Kermanshah on allegations of espionage The arrests were made thanks to 'the rapid presence of the population and their assistance to the intelligence services, law enforcement agencies and judicial officers', he said.

South China Morning Post

3 hours ago

• South China Morning Post

Gulf states urge maximum restraint following US strikes on Iran

Gulf states, home to multiple US military bases, were on high alert on Sunday with their leaders calling on all parties to exercise maximum restraint following US strikes on Iran that raised the possibility of a wider conflict in the region. President Donald Trump said US forces 'obliterated' Iran's main nuclear sites with massive bunker-busting bombs in the early hours of Sunday, joining an Israeli assault in a significant new escalation. Gulf leaders including the United Arab Emirates' president, the Emir of Qatar and the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, who had all hosted Trump last month for a tour of the region, discussed the serious implications of the escalation for international and regional security, the UAE state news agency reported. Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter, was on a high-security alert after the US strikes, two sources with knowledge of the matter told reporters on Sunday, while Bahrain urged motorists to avoid main roads. Kuwait, another key oil exporter, said its defence council would remain in permanent session, according to the state news agency on Sunday, and set up shelters in a ministries complex. This combination of satellite photos obtained from Planet Labs PBC shows military planes at the US military base of Al-Udeid in Qatar (left) on June 5, and a photo taken on June 19, 2025 (right) which shows no more planes. Photo: AFP Tehran has previously warned that if it were attacked by the United States, it could target American assets in the region, including US military bases.

RTHK

3 hours ago

• RTHK

Cambodia PM orders halt to fuel imports from Thailand

Cambodia PM orders halt to fuel imports from Thailand Thailand and Cambodia have been at loggerheads since a Cambodian soldier was killed last month as troops exchanged fire in a disputed area. File photo: Reuters Cambodia's prime minister on Sunday said the country would halt all fuel imports from neighbour Thailand, as tensions escalate over an ongoing border dispute. The nations have been at loggerheads since a Cambodian soldier was killed last month as troops exchanged fire in a disputed area known as the Emerald Triangle, where the borders of both countries and Laos meet. "Starting from midnight tonight, all fuel and gas imports from Thailand will be halted," Cambodian leader Hun Manet wrote on social media. He said energy companies would be able to "import sufficiently from other sources to meet domestic fuel and gas demands" in the country. Thailand has placed restrictions on several border checkpoints citing "national security", and on Sunday Cambodia closed two crossings in retaliation. In statements issued on Sunday, Cambodia's foreign ministry urged citizens not to travel to Thailand unnecessarily, while Thailand's consular affairs department warned Thais in Cambodia to avoid "protest areas". The border spat has triggered political turmoil in Thailand after a phone call between leaders was leaked, prompting domestic criticism of Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra's conduct. The ruling Thai party's biggest coalition partner withdrew earlier this week as calls grew louder for her to step down and she was forced to apologise over her phone conversation with former Cambodian leader Hun Sen. Thailand was Cambodia's third-biggest trading partner in 2022, according to the World Bank, with imports reaching US$3.8 billion, of which fuels accounted for 27 percent. Earlier on Sunday, Cambodia's defence ministry accused the Thai army of violating an agreement by escorting some 150 cyclists to visit a disputed temple near the border. The Thai army denied any violation, saying there had been a "misunderstanding". (AFP)