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Friday, September 11, 2026

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Kayhan.London

Tag: Limited Price Hike

Iran to Raise Fuel Prices Under Limited Conditions

November 25, 2025

kayhanlife

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

One of Kerman’s most beloved dishes, Boz Ghormeh i

One of Kerman’s most beloved dishes, Boz Ghormeh is made with tender meat, chickpeas, onions, garlic, and kashk, slowly cooked until rich, creamy, and deeply comforting.

Visit KayhanLife.com for a video presentation and a written recipe.

#kayhanlifefoodbloggers #persianfood

CULT GAIA, founded by Jasmin Larian Hekmat, unveil

CULT GAIA, founded by Jasmin Larian Hekmat, unveiled its Spring/Summer 2027 collection, BEHESHT, at New York Fashion Week on September 9.

The show took place in an organic, cave like setting, with models on a narrow runway flanked by seated guests, ending with a shower of pink petals.

BEHESHT, Persian for heaven, examines the space between protection and fragility using architectural shapes and materials such as chintz plissé and hammered metal. It builds on pairidaeza, the Persian origin of the word paradise, and follows February’s SHIRZAN collection, framed around mourning. The lineup included tailored olive suits, black leather, woven basket dresses, and sheer mesh, paired with hand assembled rings.

CULT GAIA is recognized for accessories like the bamboo Ark bag and ended fiscal 2025 with 100 million dollars in revenue, with new locations opening in Cannes and Saint-Tropez.

@cultgaia @jasminlarian
@nyfw
🎥 courtesy of @nakullax

#fashion #behesht

Sept 10 (Reuters) – Iran has resumed producing bal

Sept 10 (Reuters) – Iran has resumed producing ballistic missiles from existing components while working in underground facilities, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday, citing officials from the United States and the Middle East.

The missiles are being assembled in more limited quantities than before the war, the report added.

(Reporting by Kanjyik Ghosh in Barcelona; Editing by Timothy Heritage)

By Andrea Shalal WASHINGTON, Sept 10 (Reuters) – T

By Andrea Shalal
WASHINGTON, Sept 10 (Reuters) – The U.S. government announced new sanctions on Thursday against firms and individuals that it says are aiding Hezbollah and other Iranian proxies in the Middle East as it intensified its campaign to isolate Iran economically.

The latest sanctions are part of the Treasury Department’s “Operation Economic Outcast,” first announced August 24, which aim to cut off the revenues that Tehran is using to fund the war, build missiles, conduct cyberattacks and support the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, or IRGC.

Thursday’s actions by Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control hit entities and individuals in Iraq, Lebanon and Turkey that Washington said supported Kata’ib Hezbollah, an Iraqi Shia paramilitary group under the command of the IRGC, and Hezbollah, a Lebanese Shia party, Treasury said in a statement.

Treasury also announced a settlement with a U.S. citizen who agreed to pay $1.43 million to settle their potential civil liability for 39 apparent violations of sanctions on Iran, and issued a broad whistleblower appeal for tips on any sanctions evasion or money laundering by Iran.

OFAC also issued a bulletin making clear that it would deny most Iran-related licensing requests, except in exceptional circumstances, and said its licensing division had immediately begun denying “the vast majority” of outstanding Iran-related specific license requests.

“OFAC will maintain this licensing policy until Iran changes its behavior, including obstructing the Strait of Hormuz, attacking U.S. personnel and partners in the [Persian] Gulf, and pursuing nuclear and conventional weapons,” Treasury said.

“Operation Economic Outcast is targeting those who continue to stand with the failing Iranian regime,” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said in a statement. “Whether they finance terror, launder money, or help Iran evade sanctions, we will find them, cut them off from the U.S. financial system, and dismantle the networks keeping the regime afloat.”

(Reporting by Andrea Shalal; Editing by Doina Chiacu)

By Parisa Hafezi, Mohammed Ghobari and Timour Azha

By Parisa Hafezi, Mohammed Ghobari and Timour Azhari
DUBAI/ADEN/RIYADH, Sept 10 (Reuters) – The lightning Houthi advance down Yemen’s Red Sea coast this week came with direct guidance from Iran‘s Revolutionary Guards seeking to open a new front in Iran‘s war with the U.S., according to Yemeni government, Iranian and regional sources.

By seizing the southwestern port city of Mocha, the Houthis have strengthened their chokehold on the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, a key waterway whose disruption further constricts global energy supplies after Iran‘s blockade of the Strait of Hormuz.

Six months into the wider regional conflict between the Houthis’ Iranian allies and the United States, the group now looks focused on consolidating that grip on the strait even as opposing government forces backed by Saudi Arabia focus on an offensive in the north.

Iran told the Houthis last week to escalate their attacks on Saudi Arabia, a close U.S. ally, and promised more funding, weapons and senior officers to help them do so, two Iranian sources said.

While Iran describes the Houthis as an ally, it publicly denies giving them military direction, saying they are “not a proxy”.

Sept 10 (Reuters) – Iranian strikes damaged multip

Sept 10 (Reuters) – Iranian strikes damaged multiple American military aircraft this week on the Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan, a U.S. official told Reuters.

The U.S. military, the highest-funded in the world, suffered material damage even before Iran‘s strikes on Tuesday. This includes the destruction of more than two dozen drones, Iran striking fighter jets, and aircraft being lost to accidents.

According to a May report from the Congressional Research Service, 42 U.S. military aircraft had already been lost or damaged in the conflict.

Since the Iran war started in February, 18 U.S. service members have been killed and over 800 injured.

A U.S. official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said Iran‘s attack hit one A-10 Thunderbolt II, known as the Warthog, leaving it with a missing wing, while roughly eight F-15s sustained light damage and were returned to service.

Iran‘s strike on the U.S. base in Jordan came after U.S. forces said they destroyed five Iranian crude oil carriers. The U.S. said its strikes were in response to Iran‘s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps targeting a U.S. Navy warship with ballistic missiles twice over the previous two days.

The Iranian attack required U.S. forces to fire roughly 30 Patriot interceptors to counter the missiles, the U.S. official said, amid increasing concern about the inventory of U.S. air defense interceptors and other missiles.

While specific inventory numbers are classified, the Center for Strategic and International Studies has estimated that about 65% of U.S. Patriot interceptors were expended between February and July, with fewer than 850 left on hand, down from 2,330 before the Iran war began.

(Reporting by Idrees Ali in Washington. Additional reporting by Akanksha Khushi in Bengaluru; Editing by Clarence Fernandez and Rod Nickel)

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