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Friday, October 16, 2026

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Kayhan.London

Tag: Hamid Nowzari

Interview: Head of Berlin Refugee Center Predicts Influx of Iranians

July 17, 2018

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An English-language digital media outlet with a spotlight on the global Iranian community. #kayhanlife

Under the Armor, a solo exhibition by @yasamanfarm

Under the Armor, a solo exhibition by @yasamanfarmanara.art, opens at @studio37.la, hosted by @sophiaparis.art.

Come meet the artist and see the work in person.

✨ Opening Reception
Saturday, October 17 | 5-8 PM

🫖 Closing Reception & Afternoon Tea
Sunday, October 18 | 3-5 PM

Studio 37, 1537 South La Cienega Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90211

Tag the friend you’re bringing 👇

#UnderTheArmor #YasamanFarmanara

WASHINGTON, Oct 15 (Reuters) – The Trump administr

WASHINGTON, Oct 15 (Reuters) – The Trump administration has issued fresh Iran-related sanctions targeting 16 individuals and 10 entities, according to a notice posted on the US Department of Treasury website on Thursday.

(Reporting by Bhargav Acharya and Susan Heavey)

By John Davison LONDON, Oct 15 (Reuters) – Houthi

By John Davison
LONDON, Oct 15 (Reuters) – Houthi militants who control northwestern Yemen have in the past week attacked Riyadh international airport and hit the headquarters of Saudi Aramco, the world’s largest oil company, in air assaults that have laid bare Saudi Arabia’s vulnerability to threats from its enemy next door.

The attacks are shattering the illusion of Saudi Arabia as a safe international investment hub as it tries to attract foreign money and diversify away from oil.

This nightmare scenario for a key US ally in the [Persian] Gulf has been years in the making, weapons and regional experts say.

They attribute Saudi Arabia’s vulnerability to a ragtag group of Yemeni fighters to a perfect storm of factors that include Tehran helping the Houthis reach near self-sufficiency in producing and deploying advanced weapons, and the impact of the US war on Iran that has depleted stocks of interceptors.

Iran has been giving weapons, money and training to the Houthis, known formally as Ansar Allah, for more than a decade, although Tehran has officially denied arming the Houthis in violation of a ⁠UN arms embargo.

While Iran has come under its own financial and military strains due to war and sanctions, the Houthis have learned – with Iranian help – how to assemble their own weapons, including drones and missiles, the experts interviewed by Reuters said.

Iran‘s Revolutionary Guards and members of Iran‘s other ally, Lebanese Hezbollah, initially gave the Houthis knowledge of missile systems and their operation, said Andreas Krieg, senior security studies lecturer at King’s College London.

“Former Yemeni military engineers and a growing generation of locally trained specialists have helped institutionalise these capabilities,” he said.

“Tehran has not simply supplied the Houthis with weapons. It has helped create an indigenous military-industrial learning process that becomes progressively harder to dismantle, even if direct Iranian supply routes are disrupted.”

Oct 15 (Reuters) – Lebanese Hezbollah lawmaker Has

Oct 15 (Reuters) – Lebanese Hezbollah lawmaker Hassan Fadlallah said on Thursday that a car carrying hundreds of kilograms of explosives seized by Lebanese security forces earlier this week belonged to the Iran-backed group, as the government presses ahead with efforts to disarm Hezbollah.

(Reporting by Jana Choukeir and Tala Ramadan; Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise)

By M.B. Pell, Ryan McNeill and Kaylee Kang LONDON

By M.B. Pell, Ryan McNeill and Kaylee Kang

LONDON, Oct 15 (Reuters) – Iran and its proxies have carried out dozens of pinpoint strikes on infrastructure in the [Persian] Gulf since the start of the war, systematically disabling critical equipment and causing cascading failures and economic damage region-wide in a deft campaign that helps explain how the Islamic Republic has held its own against the more powerful US military.

Iran and the allies it arms went after vital oil-routing systems at Fujairah in the United Arab Emirates, the main port outside the Strait of Hormuz, disabling operations for weeks. They hit Qatar’s Ras Laffan liquefied natural gas facility, striking two of the “cold boxes” that house cooling equipment that liquefies gas. They targeted airports across at least four countries, this month striking one in Saudi Arabia four days in a single week. And they incinerated a pumping station and damaged two others along a key Saudi pipeline, cutting off another main bypass around Iran’s blockade of Hormuz.

Continues on kayhanlife.com as a free article.

By Samia Nakhoul DUBAI, Oct 15 (Reuters) – The Hou

By Samia Nakhoul
DUBAI, Oct 15 (Reuters) – The Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia are about more than Yemen.

By targeting infrastructure and disrupting investment events central to Saudi Arabia’s economic ambitions, they aim to pressure Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to both meet Houthi demands in Yemen and persuade US President Donald Trump to ease the US blockade choking Iran‘s economy, according to Saudi, Iranian and regional sources.

The campaign reflects a calculation by Iran and the Houthis that Saudi Arabia’s prosperity, investment ambitions and exposure to disruption make it a vulnerable pressure point in a confrontation stretching from the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf to Bab el-Mandeb in the Red Sea.

Iran, under mounting economic and military pressure following the war launched by the US and Israel on February 28, is seeking to raise the cost of Washington’s strategy by targeting its regional partners, said Michael Knights of strategic advisory Horizon Engage.

“The Iranians are in a chokehold,” he said. Unable to force Washington to change course directly, Tehran and the Houthis are “hammering Saudi Arabia, they’re hammering the weak point,” he added, exploiting the kingdom’s economic vulnerability and desire for stability.

The Houthis have a direct interest in easing the US blockade on Iran, their principal regional backer. A relaxation of pressure on Tehran would likely strengthen its ability to sustain the political, financial and military support and flow of weapons and cash on which the US says the movement depends.

But the Houthis also have their own demands, said two Saudi sources and three regional sources familiar with Saudi thinking: an end to Saudi military operations and restrictions on Yemeni ports and airports, regular flights to Iran, restored salary payments, war compensation and an end to Riyadh’s support for Yemen’s recognised government. Their terms would consolidate Houthi rule over much of Yemen.

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