Iran

The U.S. Army has developed new plans to attack nuclear facilities and part of Iran's energy infrastructure, including the use of the largest non-nuclear bomb in its arsenal.

Thus lived from within the attack on Riyadh airport claimed by Yemen's Houthi rebels. At least 13 people have been killed and more than 300 injured by the attack. Yahya Sari, a military spokesman for the Houthi rebels in Yemen, has warned that airlines and personnel operating in Saudi Arabia are at risk because they "may be targeted" by the militia. 

The attack is attributed to Yemen's Houthi rebels. Saudi Arabia has intensified its bombing of the militia in response.

According to data released by the Consumer and User Organization (OCU), the average price of a litre of petrol between 28 February and 28 September has risen from 1.48 to 1.935 euros, and diesel from 1.437 to 1.931 euros.

The tax cuts imposed by the Spanish Government have had a limited impact on the pockets of consumers, with sales in most cases being just a few days. 

Meeting in India, these countries have agreed on a comprehensive 140-point statement, including a commitment to work together to "protect the flow of trade and energy."

The benchmark Brent oil barrel in Europe has risen by almost 13% this month, and is 50% more expensive than it was a year ago.

Tehran warns that it will punish ships that pass through it without its permission. Iran insists that, contrary to what the US says, the strait is completely closed. 

The US Army bombed two platforms this morning and killed two people. Iran responded by attacking military bases in Jordan and the United Arab Emirates.

Tehran has attacked Washington's military installations in Jordan and the United Arab Emirates in response to the U.S. bombing of Larek Island and the burning of an "oil supership" in Hormuz with the explosion of two mines.

Iran and Oman will continue technical negotiations to reach an agreement on a sustainable maritime route, as well as mechanisms for the exchange of information, the management of maritime traffic and the provision of navigation and security services.

The US Treasury Secretary has warned that "no one is exempt" from indirect sanctions if he negotiates with Tehran.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, for his part, has assured us that the "economic war" that begins this Monday is the final phase of the battle.

On the 60-day deadline set in the Peace Memorandum, the US president has insisted that Iran should surrender and has threatened to bomb Oman if it intervenes in the management of the Strait of Hormuz.

"Anyone who captures or kills a member of the attacking forces in the United States will receive $30,000 (about €21.5 billion) or 5 billion Iranian rials," General Hatami announced in statements collected by the IRNA news agency.

The US president has said he will do so after "defeating" Iran and has stated that ships will not be able to cross the strait without Washington's permission; Tehran has replied that "you cannot take it with tweets, aircraft carriers, decrees, or election speeches."

The CPI rose four tenths in July to 3.6% across Spain, driven by higher fuel and electricity prices. In the ACV, growth was five tenths, up to 3.7%, while in Navarre it was seven tenths, up to 3.4%.

The plan was designed by U.S. intelligence after detecting a credible threat from Iran against the presidential plane.

The agreement on the new Strait route does not mean that it will be reopened, as Iran has specified, which was closed as a result of the U.S.-Israel military offensive.

Iran has claimed that talks with Oman to establish a new navigation mechanism at the strategic maritime crossing are progressing positively, while the US has called for its reopening and Donald Trump has threatened further attacks on Tehran if no agreement is reached.