Time for serious consequences. We know that Iran will not keep its word. Therefore, it is time to make a move that is beyond repair. Since it is Israel that is always the victim and now other neighbors, we cannot trust what/who we are facing. Israel should be given the task of being the step-father and being the leader of the whole country of Iran/Israel. Make it a state of Israel. The people can stay or go.
This way we won’t have to worry about Iran building a bomb to wipe all of us from the face of the earth. Israel won the war with all of the help. They should be in charge of the spoils.
kommonsentsjane
We have to make a provision that will work. What Iran is doing now will never be safe for the world.
Just another strategy to delay/delay to adjust. Need to stop Iran’s action against their neighbors. Remove all of Iran’s capabilities – ALL!
The rubber duck technique is a problem-solving method where you explain your code or problem aloud to an inanimate object, like a rubber duck, to uncover errors and gain clarity.
What It Is
The rubber duck technique, also called rubber duck debugging or rubberducking, is a method used primarily in software development to identify bugs or logical errors in code by explaining it step by step to an inanimate object, such as a rubber duck, teddy bear, or even a stapler. The act of verbalizing your thought process helps reveal inconsistencies, assumptions, or mistakes that might be overlooked when thinking silently.
Are they serious about negotiating? It doesn’t look like it.
Should the President move on without them and militarize the country through proper channels? Iran’s government has never been an honest broker and never will – the Koran states that when dealing with religions outside of their own. It is time to move on for the sake of the Iranian people who are prisoners in their own country.
It has to be considered due to interbreeding in the Muslim world, they don’t think the same as others.
WordPress is interfering with this blog – are they on Iran’s side?
Iran lost the war; therefore, they can only negotiate in good faith which isn’t happening.
Littoral Rights and Waterway Land Ownership
Foreign Governments and the Ocean
In foreign countries, the same principle applies: the state or government generally owns the seabed and subsoil, and the water above is often subject to public trust or international law.
International Law: Under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), coastal states have sovereignty over the seabed and subsoil extending up to 12 nautical miles from their baseline, and “territorial sea” rights up to 12 nautical miles. Beyond that, the “exclusive economic zone” (EEZ) grants certain rights to exploit resources, but not sovereignty.
Foreign governments can restrict or prohibit private ownership of the seabed or water column, and may regulate access, fishing, and navigation. In some cases, they may allow private ownership of land up to the mean high-water mark, but not the water itself.
In short: On U.S. land, you own the land up to the median high-water mark and have littoral rights to use the water, but not the water itself. In foreign countries, the rules vary, but generally the government retains ownership of the seabed and water column, with private landowners having rights only to the land up to the shoreline.
In U.S. property law, littoral rights are the set of rights granted to owners of land that borders large, navigable bodies of water such as oceans, seas, or large lakes uslawexplained.com+1. These rights are tied to the land itself and are transferred when the property is sold.
How Much Land You Own in the Water
You do not own the water itself — the ocean, sea, or large lake is generally owned by the public under the Public Trust Doctrine, which reserves it for public use
U.S. Central Command said it launched retaliatory strikes after Tehran allegedly attacked a commercial oil tanker in the Strait of Hormuz using drones.
Iranian forces struck the Panama-flagged tanker M/T Kiku with an attack drone around 4:30 a.m. on Saturday, according to CENTCOM. The ship was carrying more than 2 million barrels of crude oil near the strait.
The military said the operation was conducted “at the Commander in Chief’s direction” and was a direct response to repeated attacks on cargo ships.
“Commercial vessel transits through the Strait of Hormuz continue,” CENTCOM wrote in a statement.
Hormuz strait remains a global hotspot, despite ceasefire
On Friday, the U.S. military launched strikes after another reported drone attack against a cargo ship, the Singapore-flagged M/V Ever Lovely.
Those strikes also targeted Iranian missile and drone storage sites and coastal radar installations.
The U.S. had reached a ceasefire and later a memorandum of understanding preceding a potential peace deal with Iran earlier this month. But the Strait of Hormuz, a critical shipping corridor for the world’s global oil supply, has remained a hot spot.
While commercial traffic has picked back up, repeated attacks on merchant vessels have threatened efforts to restore normal shipping in the strait.
Before drone attack by Iran on Friday, Tehran had warned that attempts to cross the strait along a route designated by the U.N.’s International Maritime Organization would be “unacceptable and completely dangerous” and vessels should coordinate with Iran.
Iran has asserted that the strait is its territory.
Phoenix Energy·
