How close is World War 3 amidst Israel Iran war?
Israel Iran war-like situation amidst continuing escalation in Russia-Ukraine conflict has once again raised the apprehension over the possibility of World War 3. Both Israel and Iran have powerful allies. Israel has the backing of the United States. It also has strategic partnership with the UK, Germany. Iran has two prominent allies Russia and China, as per reports. Will middle-east crisis push the nations on the brink of World War 3?
US President Donald Trump has expressed frustration with Iranian leaders for failing to reach an agreement over Nuclear issue. He said he was now looking for "a real end" to the conflict and a "complete give-up" of Tehran's nuclear program. Iran has insisted that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only.
But deepening American involvement, perhaps by providing the Israelis with bunker-busting bombs to penetrate Iranian nuclear sites built deep underground or offering other direct U.S. military support, comes with enormous risk.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Elegant New Scooters For Seniors In 2024: The Prices May Surprise You
Mobility Scooter | Search Ads
Learn More
Undo
The world war 3 is only be possible if all the aforementioned powerful nations decide to jump in the battleground - a situation which is highly unlikely at this moment, as per a report on Yorkshire Live.
Iran-Israel War
Live Events
The conflict between Israel and Iran has wreaked considerable damage in both countries and caused casualties on both sides.
Israeli strikes have pummeled key weapons depots in Iran as well as manufacturing sites around the country. Israel claims it has achieved complete 'aerial superiority' over Tehran. That's after a punishing airstrike campaign that Israel says has destroyed Iran's air defenses and targeted sites across the capital city.
Israeli strikes have taken out much of the leadership and intelligence officers of Iran's Revolutionary Guard, a paramilitary force operating parallel to the country's armed forces that controls Iran's stock of ballistic missiles. They have also killed top nuclear scientists.
Meanwhile, Iranian ballistic missile strikes have impacted across Israel, from the coastal city of Haifa and the small Arab-Israeli city of Tamra in the north, to the small village of Zavdiel in the south. Iranian ballistic missile attacks have damaged buildings in and around major Israeli cities, including Tel Aviv.
FAQs
Q1. What is current situation in Iran?
A1. More than 600 people of 17 nationalities have fled into Azerbaijan from Iran in the five days since the start of the air war between Israel and Iran, Reuters reported quoting an Azerbaijani source with knowledge of the situation. The source said they included citizens of Russia, the United States, Germany, Spain, Italy, Serbia, Romania, Portugal, China, Vietnam, the United Arab Emirates, Georgia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.
Q2. What is current situation in Israel?
A2. Iranian ballistic missile strikes have impacted across Israel, from the coastal city of Haifa and the small Arab-Israeli city of Tamra in the north, to the small village of Zavdiel in the south. Iranian ballistic missile attacks have damaged buildings in and around major Israeli cities, including Tel Aviv.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
23 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
‘They won't give me because…': Trump on being nominated for Nobel Peace Prize by Pak
US President Donald Trump reignited his calls for a Nobel Peace Prize soon after Pakistan nominated him for the prestigious award. Claiming that he played key diplomatic efforts across several global conflict zones, including India-Pakistan and the Congo-Rwanda crisis, Trump said that he should have won the prize 4-5 times by now. Pakistan Field Marshal Asim Munir met US President Donald Trump during his Washington trip. "They should give me the Nobel Prize for Rwanda and if you look, the Congo, or you could say Serbia, Kosovo, you could say a lot of them," Trump told reporters Friday. "The big one is India and Pakistan. I should have gotten it four or five times." The Pakistani government formally nominated US President Donald Trump for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize, citing his "decisive diplomatic intervention and pivotal leadership" during the recent conflict between India and Pakistan. In a post on X, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said, 'President Donald J. Trump deserves the Nobel Peace Prize in 2026 in recognition of his decisive diplomatic intervention and pivotal leadership during the recent India-Pakistan crisis.' Trump has long claimed that he helped de-escalate tensions between the two nuclear powers, a claim that Indian government has dismissed numerous times. In his Friday comments, Trump also alluded to a peace agreement he said would be signed on Monday, aimed at ending hostilities between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda - a long-standing regional conflict that has seen renewed violence in recent months. Details of the treaty remain unclear, and no independent verification of US involvement has been released. 'I should have gotten it four or five times,' Trump reiterated. 'They won't give me a Nobel Peace Prize because they only give it to liberals.' Trump has previously received multiple Nobel Prize nominations from supporters, particularly for his role in facilitating normalization agreements between Israel and several Arab states under the Abraham Accords. However, he has not been awarded the prize. The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded annually by the Norwegian Nobel Committee, which selects recipients based on their efforts to promote peace and resolve conflicts. The committee has never publicly commented on Trump's candidacy.
Hans India
29 minutes ago
- Hans India
Trump says it's hard to ask Israel to stop Iran strikes
New York: US President Donald Trump said that it will be difficult to request Israel stop its airstrikes in Iran, even as he pursues a diplomatic solution to end the conflict. Trump made the remarks to reporters in New Jersey, where he attended a fundraiser at his golf course, Xinhua news agency reported quoting local media. Trump also dismissed European efforts to engage diplomatically with Iran. "They didn't help... Iran doesn't want to speak to Europe. They want to speak to us. Europe is not going to be able to help on this one." Earlier, US State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce said she "can't speculate" on whether the Trump administration will press for a ceasefire between Iran and Israel to allow US-Iran nuclear talks to move forward. "I'm not going to characterize what's happening now, or the reaction by the president or the secretary of state to what those negotiations might be," Bruce said at a news briefing Friday. Meanwhile, The Israel Defence Force (IDF) has announced that over 35 missile storage and launch facilities in the Tiberias and Kermanshah areas of Iran have been destroyed in attacks conducted by more than 25 Israeli Air Force fighter jets on Friday morning. "This morning, the Air Force completed a wave of attacks against military targets of the Iranian regime in areas such as Kermanshah and Tiberias in Iran, with precise intelligence guidance from the Intelligence Branch. As part of the wave of attacks, more than 25 fighter jets attacked more than 35 missile storage and launch facilities in the Tiberias and Kermanshah areas of Iran," the IDF said in a post on X. The IDF also mentioned that the Israeli Air Force attacked several Iranian missile systems and radar installations in the areas of Isfahan and Tehran, which intended to target its aircraft and disrupt their operations.
India.com
34 minutes ago
- India.com
Israel Iran war: What does India import from Iran? THESE kitchen essentials may get costlier if war escalates
Tensions between Iran and Israel are at their highest peak right now. Both countries are attacking each other with missiles and drones and it seems like a full-fledge war could break out at any time. Thoight India may not be directly involved in the Iran-Israel conflict, but its economy could suffer if things get worse. Therefore, it's important to understand how it might impact India. India has trade relations with both Iran and Israel. This means India buys and sells many goods to and from both countries. So, if war breaks out between them, it will not create problem for the Middle East but India could also feel the heat, especially in terms of prices and supply disruptions. What India buys from Iran In the past, Iran was one of the biggest suppliers of crude oil to India. But after US sanctions in 2019, India stopped importing oil from Iran. However, India imports liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Iran, the fuels used in homes and industries. India also imports dry fruits like almonds, pistachios, and dates from Iran. Along with that, Iranian saffron is considered one of the best in the world, India imports that too. Vegetable products such as gums, resins and lacquers are also imported. Iran is also famous for its handmade carpets and handicrafts. Besides this, India imports methanol, petroleum bitumen, and other chemicals from Iran, which are used in industries and construction work. It also imports Salt, sulphur, clay, stone, plaster, lime and cement. What India sells to Iran Iran is one of the biggest buyers of Indian Basmati, having purchased over 8.55 lakh metric tonnes in 2024–25, worth nearly Rs. 6,374 crore. In strong trade years, Iran has made up 30 to 35 per cent of all Basmati exports from India. On the other hand, India exports several important items to Iran including basmati rice, tea, sugar, medicines, and machinery. Rice (Basmati), tea, sugar, and fresh fruits are significant export items. A notable quantity of drugs and pharmaceuticals are also exported to Iran. India exports various types of machinery, electrical machinery, and electronic equipment to Iran. Artificial jewelry, rubber products, and certain chemicals are also part of the export basket. Processed minerals are another category of goods that India exports to Iran. What could go wrong if war breaks out If the conflict between Iran and Israel turns into a full-blown war, global oil prices could shoot up. That would directly affect India, since we import most of our crude oil from other countries. This could make petrol and diesel more expensive, and when fuel prices go up, the cost of transporting goods also rises. This would lead to higher prices for food, groceries, and daily essentials. In short, even though the war would be happening far away, its impact could be felt in every Indian household through higher inflation and supply shortages.
