The US military has conducted strikes on Iran for the seventh consecutive night, escalating a tense situation in the region. This series of attacks began after President Trump's declaration that the temporary peace agreement is over. According to U.S. Central Command (Centcom), their forces targeted various military sites, including surveillance locations, logistics facilities, and weapons storage. Iran has claimed it responded by launching its own attacks on US allies, specifically Kuwait. The Kuwaiti armed forces confirmed that they faced missile and drone strikes, describing them as a response to "Iranian aggression". Additionally, Jordan’s military intercepted ten Iranian missiles that were fired into its airspace overnight, indicating that the conflict could spread further. Interestingly, no damage has been reported from these Iranian strikes, but the potential for escalation remains high. Centcom ended its operation after several hours late at night, using fighter aircraft, drones, and warships during the attacks. Iran's state media reported that two oil tankers exploded near the crucial Strait of Hormuz, which is vital for global shipping as it accounts for roughly one-fifth of the world's oil supply. As a result, this situation has caused shipping traffic in the Strait to stop largely, leading to significant concerns about oil transport. With increasing tensions, people are worried about not only the military conflict but also the broader implications for international trade and stability in the region. Observers suggest that if the situation escalates further, it might lead to severe consequences not only for the countries directly involved but also for global markets.