TFIGlobal
TFIGlobal
[tfi_websites]
No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
TFIGlobal
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
No Result
View All Result
TFIGlobal
TFIGlobal
No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean

In a direct threat to the US, two Iranian warships have entered the Atlantic in a historic first

Sanbeer Singh Ranhotra by Sanbeer Singh Ranhotra
June 5, 2021
in Americas
Iran, USA, Joe Biden, Venezuela, Exhaustive Reads,

[PC:FoxNews]

Share on FacebookShare on X

The Cuban Missile Crisis is often remembered as a defining moment in the Cold War between the United States of America and the erstwhile Soviet Union. In 1962, American ballistic missile deployments in Turkey and Italy – aimed against the USSR were countered by the Soviet Union shockingly deploying its own missiles in Cuba, sending the American defence establishment into an unprecedented tizzy. A similar situation is playing out now – but the only major difference is that the government of the United States is today working overtime to woo its enemies.

Russia is, to this very day, perceived as an enemy of the United States. However, there are bigger threats facing America today, which the Biden administration is sadly dismissing squarely. In fact, he is negotiating ‘deals’ with America’s enemies, thus, compromising the United States’ security perhaps like no other President. Only this time, the enemy happens to be Iran, before which the entire Biden administration is prostrating.

Also Read

Israel election 2026: Eisenkot leads, Netanyahu fights on, and the hawks win either way

China and the Houthis: Why Beijing Risks Its Saudi Oil Ties

Fairford Plot Widens: Police Arrest British-Iranian Man as Burnham Points to Tehran

Iran, USA, Joe Biden, Venezuela, Exhaustive Reads,
[PC:ClevelandJewishNews]
In a first, Iranian warships are poised to enter the Atlantic Ocean, cross it, and deliver supposed ‘weaponry’ to Venezuela. Tehran has threatened to send warships to the Western Hemisphere before but has aborted previous attempts. That Iran has now decided to break that tradition is an alarming development, especially since the journey by Iranian navy ships is being undertaken while the Biden administration, Iran and other parties negotiate a return to the 2015 nuclear deal in Vienna.

As reported by Politico, satellite imagery of the ship from early May provided by Maxar Technologies shows seven fast-attack boats aboard its deck. In this context, Pentagon spokesperson John Kirby noted that Venezuela purchased weapons from Iran over one year ago and warned that a new delivery “would be a provocative act and a threat to our partners in this hemisphere.” Kirby warned that the United States reserves the right “to take appropriate measures — in concert with our partners — to deter the delivery or transit of such weapons.”

The deployment of naval vessels is especially important now since chatter suggests that the nuclear deal could be finalised later this month or in July. It is no secret that Iran has been unequivocally demanding for all Trump-era sanctions to be lifted, something which Joe Biden has been reluctant to do in one go. Could it be that Tehran is warning Washington with its aggressive posturing in the Atlantic for this very reason?

It does seem so. Iran’s naval vessels passing through the Atlantic would be a big deal – reminiscent of the Cold War days, during which the Soviet Union would indulge in such muscle-flexing.  Earlier this week, Iranian officials stressed that their country has a right to operate warships in any international waters and warned the U.S. government against interfering with those activities, but did not confirm or deny any details about where Makran and Sahand – the two Iranian ships were headed or why.

Iran shares a very close friendship with Venezuela. According to the Wall Street Journal, ever since Hugo Chávez turned Venezuela into a dictatorship 20 years ago, Tehran has nurtured a very close relationship with Caracas. The two regimes have engaged in joint defence ventures in the Venezuelan state of Aragua, and Venezuela is known to supply fake identities to Iranian operatives to move around the region. So now, if Venezuela is a party to the Iranian Navy’s manoeuvres in the Atlantic, it should come as a surprise to close to nobody.

In 2016, Iran made a promise to develop naval capability in the Atlantic Ocean. Now, Tehran seems to have decided to make good on that promise, which is why Behnam Ben Taleblu, who watches the Iranian Military for the Foundation for Defense of Democracies think tank told CNN, “If this trip is successful … it doesn’t mean Iran will have a blue water navy right away, but it could represent a significant evolution in Iran’s conventional Navy, which has atrophied compared to the elite Revolutionary Guard Corps.”

Read more: Iran’s largest warship catches fire right after Netanyahu’s warning to Biden and Iran

The move by Iran shows just how helpless the Biden administration is – and how America’s adversaries are practically poking it in the face without fearing any consequences. Iran is looking to revive its image as a significant power after suffering severe setbacks recently, which range from the assassination of IRGC commander Qassem Soleimani last year to the most recent purported sabotage and drowning of the Iranian Navy’s largest warship in the Strait of Hormuz.

If the nuclear deal is brought back to life even in the face of the latest aggression by Iran – which by all counts is historic in nature, we will know as a matter of fact that Joe Biden does not have the best interests of America at heart.

Tags: Exhaustive ReadsIranJoe BidenUSAVenezuela
ShareTweetSend
Sanbeer Singh Ranhotra

Sanbeer Singh Ranhotra

।। Political Enthusiast ।।Compulsively Opinionated ।। Aspiring Journalist ।। ਮਨ ਨੀਵਾਂ ਮੱਤ ਉੱਚੀ ।।

Also Read

Canada's defence bank and Britain's separate defence funding scheme highlight differences in allied approaches to financing military rearmament and strengthening defence industries.

Why Britain won’t join Canada’s defence bank – and what it means

October 27, 2026
Lula wins Brazil election as Brazilian nationalism challenges Trump’s pressure and US influence.

Brazil Is No One’s Backyard: How Trump Handed Lula His Fourth Term

October 26, 2026
Alberta referendum: Voters cast ballots amid debates over provincial independence, Canadian national unity, and Alberta’s oil industry.

Alberta Referendum: Why Alberta Wants to Leave Canada

October 20, 2026
rump endorsed Netanyahu as the US and Israeli leaders stand together against the backdrop of American and Israeli flags, with Jerusalem and the US Capitol symbolising Israel’s strategic ties with Washington and uncertainty over future US support.

Why Trump Endorsed Netanyahu – and Why Israel Is Hedging Its Bets

October 20, 2026
US Navy birthday marks 251 years of American sea power, with a modern aircraft carrier and naval fleet sailing alongside historic sailing ships at sunset.

US Navy Birthday: 251 Years of Sea Power Under Strain

October 13, 2026
CIA official sitting before a table of gold bars and cash, with the US Capitol and shadowy intelligence figures in the background.

The CIA Man Who Invented A Secret Programme — And Paid Himself In Gold

October 7, 2026
Youtube Twitter Facebook
TFIGlobalTFIGlobal
Right Arm. Round the World. FAST.
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • TFIPOST – English
  • TFIPOST हिन्दी
  • Careers
  • Brand Partnerships
  • Terms of use
  • Privacy Policy

[tfi_copyright]

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
[tfi_websites]

[tfi_copyright]

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. View our Privacy and Cookie Policy.