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US Bombs Iran’s Nuclear Sites as Iran Fires Missiles Back and Tensions Rise in Gulf

The tension between the United States and Iran has taken a serious turn after both countries exchanged military strikes in the past few days, putting the entire Gulf region on edge. It all started on Friday, June 21, when the U.S. military carried out a heavy airstrike operation called Operation Midnight Hammer. Using stealth bombers, submarines, and precision-guided missiles, the U.S. hit three of Iran’s major nuclear sites located deep underground in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. According to U.S. officials, those sites were targeted to weaken Iran’s nuclear program and stop any further development.
The U.S. government later said the mission was successful, claiming significant damage was done to Iran’s nuclear facilities. President Trump also warned that America was ready to strike again if Iran pushed back.
Not long after, Iran responded.
In the early hours of Sunday, June 23, Iran launched several missiles toward U.S. military bases in Qatar and Iraq, calling their counterattack Operation Tidings of Victory. Reports from Qatar confirmed that most of the missiles were intercepted, and no casualties were recorded, but Iran described the strike as a strong warning to Washington.
Additionally, Iran’s parliament passed a controversial bill threatening to shut down the Strait of Hormuz, a vital sea route where almost a quarter of the world’s oil passes through daily. If Iran follows through with this threat, it could disrupt global oil supply and send fuel prices soaring.
Meanwhile, the U.S. is not taking chances.
Thousands of American troops have been deployed to the Gulf region, alongside warships, submarines, fighter jets, and missile defense systems. Two major aircraft carriers; the USS Carl Vinson and the USS Nimitz; are already stationed in nearby waters, ready for action if needed. The situation has left countries in the region on high alert. Leaders in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, and other Gulf states are calling for calm while strengthening their own security. There are also concerns that Iran might use allied groups like Hezbollah or militias in Iraq to launch attacks indirectly.
Globally, Russia and China have openly criticized the U.S. strikes, describing them as dangerous. The United Nations held emergency talks, urging both sides to avoid further violence. However, oil prices surprisingly dipped slightly, as many traders believe the situation might cool down through diplomacy before it disrupts oil supplies.
In the U.S., political debates have broken out. Some lawmakers, including Republicans and Democrats, have raised questions about whether the President had the authority to carry out the strikes without full approval from Congress. Others argue the strikes were necessary to prevent Iran from advancing its nuclear program. For now, both sides appear to be watching each other closely. The U.S. has made it clear they are ready for further military action, while Iran has promised more retaliation if provoked.
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Tinubu Says Nigerians Should Not Be Poor and Promises Support for Small Businesses

President Bola Tinubu has stressed that Nigeria has no excuse for poverty, reaffirming his administration’s drive to boost Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) across the nation.
Speaking at the 8th Expanded National MSME Clinic in Calabar through Vice President Kashim Shettima, Tinubu pointed out that the country is blessed with vast human talent and abundant natural resources. Also, he noted that Cross River’s fertile soil gives it the ability to cultivate nearly any crop, adding that the state stands to benefit greatly from the Federal Government’s plan to plant 100 million oil palm trees, the highest in the country.
Tinubu explained that since taking office, his government has been working to ensure easy access to capital while supporting businesses that can shape the future of jobs, skills, and industries. He praised the Cross River Government for setting up a modern communication and technology hub for MSMEs, describing it as a step in line with global digital trends.
According to him, the hub will provide entrepreneurs with affordable high-speed internet, modern tools, and collaborative spaces to learn, innovate, and reach wider markets. From the market woman in Ikom to the furniture maker in Calabar and the fashion designer in Ogoja, Ugep, or Odukpani, Tinubu said digital access opens endless opportunities.
Finally, he emphasized that the Renewed Hope Agenda is not just about giving loans or grants, but about building a complete ecosystem that offers infrastructure and nurtures creativity so that small businesses can flourish.
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Ronaldo Finally Gets Engaged to Georgina After Nearly Eight Years Together

Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez have taken the next big step in their nearly eight-year relationship as they’re officially engaged. The news was shared with a close-up of Georgina’s breathtaking oval diamond ring, estimated to be worth well over $2 million, instantly causing conversation across the world.
The ring is a true showpiece, featuring a massive oval-cut diamond set in platinum, flanked by two side stones. Jewelry experts believe it could weigh anywhere between 15 and 30 carats, with some saying its value might be closer to $5 million given its flawless quality and size.
Ronaldo, 40, and Georgina, 31, first crossed paths in 2016 when she worked at a Gucci store in Madrid. Their relationship became public the following year, and together they have built a family of five children, Cristiano Jr., twins Eva and Mateo, daughter Alana, and their youngest, Bella.
In 2022, they experienced a devastating loss when Bella’s twin brother, Ángel, passed away shortly after birth. Since then, they have stood by each other through career highs, personal challenges, and family milestones. Georgina’s heartfelt caption alongside the engagement photo read, “Yes I do”.
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Turkish Mosque Named After Osimhen Causes Anger Among Worshippers

Just days after returning to Turkey, Victor Osimhen has been caught up in an unexpected controversy. The Bulut Mosque in Konya was briefly shown on Google Maps as “Victor Osimhen Mosque,” a change that angered many worshippers.
One local, Zeki Yaylacı, called it disrespectful, saying it was wrong to name a mosque after a non-Muslim and that it insulted both the Muslim community and their places of worship. There is no indication that Osimhen had any involvement in the incident, which appears to have been caused by inaccurate user edits on Google Maps.
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