In the past few weeks Iran’s gas infrastructure, which is central to the country’s energy requirements, has been hit by a series of unexplained explosions.
The series of mysterious explosions began at the end of July when the state-owned Tehran Times reported that a pipeline carrying gas from Iran to Turkey had exploded near the eastern Turkish town of Dogubayazit. Iranian officials blamed the blast on Kurdish rebels.
But the high number of attacks on Iran’s gas pipelines within the space of less than a month will inevitably raised suspicions that this is the work of professional saboteurs. The CIA, for example, is known to have a clandestine operation underway to destabilise the Iranian regime. Certainly the prospect of facing the next winter without adequate fuel supplies would not go down well in a country which has still not come to terms with last year’s rigged presidential election contest.
Two fossil-fuel billionaires with close ties to Donald Trump bought millions of shares in the company...
The Trump administration on Thursday announced new oil and gas drilling off California’s and Florida’s coasts,...
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Grossi said on Friday that an IAEA team...
There are now three remaining deceased hostages in Gaza, following Thursday's return of the body of...
