Latest news and articles about weapons from NEX English
The Lebanese Cabinet announced its decision to centralize weapons control under the state in Beirut, amid escalating Israeli airstrikes on Lebanese territory. The government also decided to file an urgent complaint to the United Nations Security Council.
Lebanese President Joseph Aoun emphasized the need for a ceasefire between Washington and Tehran to include Lebanon. Prime Minister Nawaf Salam confirmed the Cabinet's decision to extend the military's control over Beirut and restrict weapons to legitimate forces.
On Tuesday evening, the Israeli army announced an attack on eight segments of bridges used by the Iranian regime to transport military equipment. This operation is part of ongoing Israeli efforts to counter security threats.
The police in the United Kingdom have opened an investigation after firearms were left outside a local mayor's home, raising concerns about safety protocols. This incident comes at a time of increasing fears regarding gun violence in the country.
U.S. President Donald Trump disclosed that the United States attempted to deliver weapons to Iranian opposition groups during protests in January. However, the operation failed as intermediaries seized the shipments before they could reach their intended recipients.
On Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that he sent weapons to protesters in Iran facing repression from the Iranian regime. However, he noted that these weapons did not reach them, raising questions about the effectiveness of U.S. support in such crises.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced that his administration sent weapons to individuals inside Iran to overthrow the regime, but these individuals retained them instead of using them against the government. This statement comes amid escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran.
Reports indicate that armed police officers responsible for protecting London Mayor <strong>Sadiq Khan</strong> left a bag containing weapons outside his residence. The bag, discovered by a citizen, raised significant concerns about the safety of public figures in the British capital.
The Turkish presidency firmly denied reports claiming that Ankara sent weapons to Iran, labeling them as 'black propaganda' aimed at tarnishing its image in regional crises. This statement emphasizes Turkey's commitment to maintaining peace and stability in the region.
Egyptian security authorities announced the arrest of 6 criminals in a significant operation, where they found drugs and weapons valued at <strong>92 million pounds</strong>. This operation is part of the government's efforts to combat organized crime in the country.
Israeli Prime Minister <strong>Benjamin Netanyahu</strong> announced that Israeli airstrikes have destroyed approximately <strong>70%</strong> of Iran's steel production capacity, significantly impacting its ability to manufacture weapons. This announcement comes amid new missile attacks on Israel from Iran.
A report by the Financial Times reveals that a financial advisor to U.S. Defense Secretary <strong>Mark Esper</strong> attempted to invest millions in a weapons fund shortly before military strikes against <strong>Iran</strong>. This raises serious questions about potential insider trading within the Trump administration.
Russian company Kalashnikov has announced a significant increase in the production of AK-12K short automatic rifles by <strong>15%</strong> in the first quarter of <strong>2026</strong>, reflecting rising global demand for these weapons.
The Egyptian Ministry of Interior has successfully conducted a large-scale security campaign across various governorates, resulting in the seizure of approximately <strong>half a ton</strong> of drugs and <strong>104</strong> weapons. This initiative is part of the ministry's ongoing efforts to combat crime and enhance public safety.
The Israeli military announced a new wave of airstrikes targeting weapon production sites in Tehran, reflecting escalating regional tensions. This operation is part of Israel's response to perceived security threats from Iran.
The United States has targeted a large munitions depot in Iran using bunker buster bombs, as confirmed by an American official. This action reflects a significant escalation in tensions between Washington and Tehran.
The Ministry of Interior announced the seizure of <strong>403 drug cases</strong> and <strong>179 weapons</strong>, along with the execution of <strong>71,000 judicial rulings</strong> in just 24 hours. These operations are part of the ministry's efforts to enhance security and combat crime in the country.
Saudi customs authorities reported the seizure of <strong>642 smuggling cases</strong> at border points last week, reflecting their ongoing commitment to combat smuggling and related crimes. This operation highlights the challenges faced in maintaining national security and local economic stability.
The Israeli army announced plans to significantly destroy Iran's weapon production capabilities within days amid rising tensions between Israel and Iran. This warning reflects Israel's strategy to counter perceived threats to its national security.
The Egyptian Ministry of Interior announced the successful seizure of <strong>395 drug cases</strong> and <strong>240 weapons</strong> within just <strong>24 hours</strong>. These operations are part of the ministry's efforts to combat crime and enhance security in the country.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has indicated that the United States may redirect weapons originally designated for Ukraine towards the Middle East. This decision raises strategic questions amid rising tensions in the region.
Swedish Army Chief <strong>Mikael Claesson</strong> stated that Russia has superior production capabilities in weapons manufacturing compared to Western nations. He also noted that the ongoing conflict in Iran could enhance Moscow's funding for its military operations in Ukraine.
On Thursday, the Israeli army announced an escalation of airstrikes against Iranian facilities designated for weapons production, targeting approximately <strong>1000</strong> sites. This move is part of Tel Aviv's efforts to curb the military capabilities of the Iranian regime.
On Wednesday, the Israeli Air Force executed a series of airstrikes targeting Iranian weapons production facilities across multiple regions. The Israeli military confirmed that these operations are part of its ongoing efforts to counter Iranian threats.
A Berlin court has sentenced four men to prison terms ranging from four to six years for storing weapons intended for potential terrorist attacks linked to Hamas. The prosecution identified potential targets in Germany, including American and Israeli sites.
Yemeni military and security forces have intensified their campaign to confiscate and prohibit weapons in Hadhramaut Valley, aiming to enhance stability and address security challenges. This initiative coincides with the handover of security leadership in Al-Dhale'e as part of broader government efforts.
Lebanese President Joseph Aoun emphasized the necessity of exclusive control of weapons by legitimate institutions, stating that this principle is crucial for protecting Lebanese sovereignty and preventing the country from descending into destructive regional conflicts.
Data reveals that the US Air Force has conducted 43 military cargo flights from Japan and South Korea to the United States following the outbreak of the conflict in Iran. This surge aims to replenish military stockpiles in response to the ongoing crisis.
On Monday, the Israeli army confirmed it has found anti-tank missile sites in southern Lebanon, raising security concerns in the region amid escalating tensions.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg revealed in an interview with CBS that Iran is dangerously close to acquiring weapons capable of reaching significant European capitals such as Berlin, Paris, and Rome. These statements come at a sensitive time marked by escalating tensions in the Middle East.