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Iran's Terror Proxies Repay Support Amid Economic Crisis, U.S. Commander Says
Iran's terror proxies, including Hezbollah and Hamas, are sending money back to Iran's Revolutionary Guard due to severe economic pressure, according to U.S. Central Command chief Admiral Brad Cooper. The U.S. blockade has cost Iran $25 billion in oil revenue, and $350 million in crypto assets were frozen.
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What happened
- 01Iran's terror proxies are sending money back to the Revolutionary Guard due to economic pressure, says U.S. Central Command chief.
- 02The U.S. naval blockade has cost Iran $25 billion in oil revenue, with $350 million in crypto assets frozen.
- 03Iran's increased attacks in the Strait of Hormuz are attributed to desperation amid financial hardship.
- 04Proxy groups like Hezbollah and Hamas are reportedly delaying fighter salaries to send funds to Iran.
- 05Mediators urge Iran to respond to a U.S. proposal before the U.S. midterm elections.
Iran's increased attacks in the Strait of Hormuz are seen as a sign of desperation. Mediators are urging Iran to respond to a U.S. proposal before the U.S. midterm elections.
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