Which US and Israeli military companies are profiting from the Iran war?
Al Jazeera
Defence stocks reach all-time highs, driven by need to produce billions of dollars of weapons systems.
The biggest defence companies in the United States have agreed to “quadruple production” of what President Donald Trump describes as “exquisite class” weaponry after a meeting at the White House.
The meeting on Friday was attended by the chief executives of RTX (formerly Raytheon), Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Northrop Grumman, BAE Systems, L3Harris Missile Solutions and Honeywell Aerospace, all of which are sitting on billions of dollars of order backlogs, some of which dwarf the gross domestic products (GDPs) of several nations.
Andreas Krieg says that US plans to deploy 2,500 marines to the Gulf is unlikely to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Police deploy explosives’ clearance teams to three sites following suspected suicide attacks in the northeastern city.
The US president delays March 31-April 2 trip to China to focus on the escalating war against Iran.
Cuba has not received oil shipments since early January amid US pressure, worsening the humanitarian crisis on the island.
US president sued BBC over the documentary ‘Trump: A Second Chance?, seeking $5bn for defamation, $5bn for unfair trade practices.
US president refuses to identify which countries he says are responding to call for naval coalition to open trade route.