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US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced on March 27, 2026, that the United States expects its military operation against Iran to conclude within weeks, not months, and aims to achieve all objectiv
ISN MEDIA
New US-Israeli strikes, reported by Iranian media on March 28, have killed at least 12 civilians and wounded dozens across multiple residential areas in Iran, marking a dangerous escalation in regiona
ISN MEDIA
A war that Congress never authorised is now draining America's $1 trillion defence budget, depleting missile stockpiles, and forcing cuts to domestic programmes — as lawmakers scramble for their last remaining leverage
Yasir Rai
Pakistan Army Chief Holds Emergency Defence Talks With Saudi Arabia Amid Iranian Missile Campaign ISLAMABAD — Pakistan's most senior military commander flew to Saudi Arabia on Saturday for emergency security consultations with the…
Yasir Rai
Pakistan Army Chief Holds Emergency Defence Talks With Saudi Arabia Amid Iranian Missile Campaign ISLAMABAD — Pakistan's most senior military commander flew to Saudi Arabia on Saturday for emergency security consultations with the…
Yasir Rai
"The Mandate and the Mayhem: How Trump's Second Term Became the World's Problem" By ISN Global News In November 2024, American voters handed Donald Trump an unambiguous mandate. He won the popular vote, swept the swing states, and returned…
Yasir RaiAdvertisement
Why the U.S.–Iran War Isn’t Going Away: Power, Strategy, and the Illusion of Peace Date: April 20, 2026 The idea that the confrontation between the United States and Iran will simply “end” misunderstands the nature of this conflict.
Mohsin Rana
BreakingWith the clock ticking toward his self-imposed deadline, Donald Trump delivered his most chilling warning yet: “A whole civilisation will die tonight.” It was a statement that captured just how close the الأزمة had come to the edge — a single decision away from a potentially devastating escalation. At the center of the standoff is the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage carrying nearly a fifth of the world’s oil, now effectively shut. As Washington threatens strikes on critical infrastructure and Tehran refuses to back down without guarantees, the confrontation has evolved into more than a regional conflict — it is a global flashpoint with consequences that could ripple across economies, energy markets, and security systems worldwide. Behind the rhetoric, frantic diplomacy continues in the shadows. But with both sides hardening their positions and the deadline looming, the space for compromise is rapidly shrinking — raising the possibility that the next move may not come at the negotiating table, but on the battlefield.
BreakingIt ended with three triumphant words — “WE GOT HIM!” — posted by Donald Trump just after midnight. But behind that declaration lay nearly 48 hours of chaos deep inside Iran: a lone American officer hiding in the unforgiving Zagros Mountains, hundreds of Iranian troops and armed tribesmen closing in, and a desperate U.S. rescue mission unfolding under constant fire. Shot down over hostile territory, the missing Weapons Systems Officer survived by relying on elite survival training, evading capture while one of the most complex search-and-rescue operations in recent memory took shape around him. What followed was not a simple extraction, but a high-stakes race marked by deception, airstrikes, and extraordinary risks — one that would leave wreckage scattered across Iranian soil and raise serious questions about the escalating conflict.
Muskan Zahra
BreakingDonald Trump shared footage of a U.S. airstrike destroying a major bridge in Karaj, marking a significant escalation in the conflict with Iran. U.S. officials said the structure was used as a key military supply route, while Trump warned that “much more” strikes could follow if Iran does not agree to negotiations. Iran condemned the attack, reporting civilian casualties and accusing the U.S. of targeting critical infrastructure. The strike signals a widening scope of the war, raising concerns over increased civilian impact and further regional escalation.
Muskan Zahra
BreakingMin Aung Hlaing has been elected president of Myanmar by the military-backed parliament, marking a shift from direct military rule to a civilian role while retaining significant influence. He secured a clear majority in the electoral college vote, defeating rival candidates backed by both the military and parliament. Despite stepping down as army chief, the move is widely seen as a strategic transition designed to consolidate power within a civilian framework. Analysts say the development signals continuity rather than reform, with the military expected to maintain strong control over the country’s political system.
Muskan Zahra
