US imperialism dehumanizes "others" to justify recurring and horrendous war crimes – wedding strikes, school bombings, sexual exploitation and other forms of aggression – while accountability rarely follows, revealing a doctrine inherited from empire.

The Rohingya crisis stems from decades of persecution, statelessness, displacement, and genocidal violence. Forced conscription, airstrikes, deportations, and foreign support have worsened the crisis, which calls for sanctions and arms embargoes against the perpetrators.

Trump’s US 'tanker for tanker' strategy misunderstands Persian Gulf asymmetry, exposing Washington's vulnerability while Iran's dispersed naval forces and geography make sustained American pressure strategically unsustainable.

The Israeli military’s bombastic claim of “operational control” over Lebanon’s strategic Ali al-Taher hill is undermined by vague terminology, continued activity in the area, silence from the Lebanese resistance, and the political timing of the announcement, suggesting that the claim is aimed more at shaping perceptions than reflecting reality.

The brutal US military strike on a civilian wedding in Sirik, southern Iran, which killed many innocent civilians, including a child, demands that BRICS reject silence and confront Washington's lawless aggression against Iran.

From the Minab school massacre in February to the Kouhestak wedding carnage last night, the American war machine has repeatedly and deliberately targeted civilian spaces amid the ongoing war of aggression against Iran, proving that for Washington no red lines exist.

Iran has permanently transformed the Strait of Hormuz into an instrument of national power following the recent imposed war, rejecting any return to pre-war status while establishing a new mechanism with Oman that effectively ends American naval hegemony in the Persian Gulf.