Amid growing military tensions between America and Iran, Tehran issued a strong warning over the Strait of Hormuz. Iran’s Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters spokesperson said no external power can interfere in Hormuz.
According to Iran, the strait remains a “red line” linked with national security. The spokesperson warned that any US attack on Iranian infrastructure would bring serious consequences.
Moreover, Iran said its forces would target previously protected infrastructure across the region if Washington launches attacks. The statement came as both nations continue facing rising tensions.
The Iranian spokesperson added that armed forces already conduct retaliatory actions against threats. However, he warned future responses could become more serious, broader, and destructive.
Furthermore, he said America must understand Iran will not compromise on security and sovereignty. Tehran claimed it would defend national interests under every circumstance.
Iran Connects Hormuz Control With National Security
Meanwhile, Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf highlighted Hormuz’s importance for national security. He also leads Iran’s negotiation team during ongoing discussions.
Ghalibaf said Iran’s role and control over the strait directly connect with the country’s security. Additionally, he stated that Iran would not allow enemies to impose decisions.
However, he clarified that Iran does not seek war. Instead, he said the country remains prepared to face every situation while protecting its interests.
Regarding the recent peace agreement memorandum with America, Ghalibaf questioned its value without proper implementation. He said Iran would not continue any agreement without receiving benefits.
Furthermore, US Central Command confirmed another phase of airstrikes against Iran. America said these strikes targeted military locations linked with threats to ships passing through Hormuz.
As a result, tensions across the Middle East have increased further. The situation remains sensitive as both sides continue exchanging warnings and military actions
