🚨 LIVE: IRGC Break Ceasefire - IDF Strikes Iran - Regime Leaders Refuse To Enter Negotiations

The declared ceasefire in the Middle East collapsed almost immediately, with the IRGC launching extensive drone and missile attacks against Kuwait, UAE, Qatar, and Israel. These attacks targeted critical infrastructure like oil facilities, power plants, and water treatment plants, as well as residential areas. The Israeli Defense Forces responded with continued strikes against Hezbollah targets in Lebanon and an oil refinery in Iran, indicating a full-scale resumption of hostilities.

IRGC broke ceasefire in less than 24 hours (0:56). Over 40 Shahed suicide drones attacked Kuwaiti civilians and infrastructure (2:17). UAE air defense systems responded to missile threats (3:34). IDF attacked an oil refinery on Lavan island (4:25). Qatar was targeted by seven ballistic missiles and multiple drones (28:35). Over 94 drones and 23 missiles launched at Arab states today (31:20). IDF hit over 100 Hezbollah targets (30:30).

Significant internal conflict emerged within the Iranian regime, particularly within the IRGC. Hardliners are openly protesting and fighting against other IRGC factions and regime leadership for agreeing to the ceasefire, labeling them 'traitors.' This internal strife suggests deep divisions and instability, with different groups within the IRGC pursuing conflicting agendas and nobody having clear control over negotiations or military actions.

Hardliners of the IRGC are now attacking the rest of the regime leadership for agreeing to the ceasefire (1:18). Massive infighting, not just behind the scenes but on the streets of Tehran, with IRGC fighting IRGC (9:58). Protesters in Esfahan chanting 'death to the compromisers' (14:42). The speaker of parliament, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, stated that bilateral ceasefire negotiations are 'unreasonable' (32:51).

Negotiations for a lasting peace are in disarray, primarily due to vastly different proposals from the US and the IRGC, and alleged incompetence from Pakistani mediators. The US presented 15 specific demands, largely focused on dismantling Iran's nuclear program and ending support for proxies. In contrast, the IRGC's 10 demands included guarantees against US strikes, full sanction lifting, protection for proxies, and a transit fee for the Strait of Hormuz. The significant divergence in these proposals, coupled with internal Iranian confusion, makes a diplomatic resolution highly improbable.

Pakistanis were trying to mediate, but gave the wrong proposal and draft from Americans to the Islamic Republic (19:09). US chief negotiator Steve Witkoff reacted furiously to the IRGC's 10-point proposal, calling it a 'disaster' (18:28). The host details the 15 US demands (33:52) and the 10 IRGC demands (35:51), highlighting their irreconcilability.

The IRGC repeatedly declared the Strait of Hormuz closed, attempting to disrupt international shipping. While the host notes their inability to fully block it due to insufficient naval assets, the threat of missile and drone attacks forced some vessels to turn back or pay bribes. In response to the escalating conflict and lack of European support, the US is deploying a large-scale Marine contingent to the Persian Gulf and considering closing military bases in Europe, signaling a shift in its strategic posture.

IRGC media confirmed the Strait of Hormuz is once again closed (4:58). The host states Iran lacks naval assets to actually block it, instead threatening vessels (7:00). US is considering closing a military base in Europe (26:22). A large-scale Marine deployment from San Diego to the Persian Gulf is underway (27:10). IRGC Navy sent messages threatening to intercept ships in the Strait of Hormuz (27:37).