Iran warns six regional countries against supporting US Military Action: Reuters
Iran warned six regional countries that supporting a U.S. attack, including airspace use, would be considered a hostile act.
Iran has issued formal warnings to six neighboring countries, stating that any support for a potential U.S. military strike—including allowing the use of their airspace or territory—would be considered a hostile act. This was reported by Reuters on Sunday, April 6, citing a senior Iranian official.
According to the report, Iran has sent notifications to Iraq, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Turkey, and Bahrain. The Iranian official emphasized that any cooperation with the United States in an attack on Iran could bring “severe consequences” for those nations.
The warnings come amid rising tensions between Tehran and Washington. Although Iran rejected a recent offer by U.S. President Donald Trump for direct negotiations, the same official said Tehran remains open to indirect talks through Oman, a traditional mediator between the two rivals.
Iran sees indirect diplomacy as a means to assess Washington’s seriousness about a political resolution. “Backchannel talks allow both sides to communicate cautiously without making public commitments,” the official told Reuters on condition of anonymity.
Spokespersons for the governments of Iraq, Kuwait, the UAE, Qatar, and Bahrain have not yet responded to media inquiries about Iran’s message.
The renewed warnings signal Iran’s strategic messaging to the region in anticipation of further escalation. Analysts say Tehran is attempting to isolate Washington diplomatically while deterring regional involvement in potential military conflict.
Meanwhile, President Trump has threatened unprecedented military action if Iran refuses to engage on its nuclear and missile programs—rhetoric that has intensified fears of a broader confrontation in the Gulf.
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