Gulf nations experienced their first night without air raid alerts after a ceasefire agreement between the US and Iran took effect.

The escalating Iran conflict is exposing new weaknesses across the Gulf region, with non-oil sectors becoming direct targets, according to experts.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) of Iran confirmed firing missiles that struck an "Israeli" oil tanker off Qatar, causing it to catch fire.

Gulf nations are deeply divided on how to confront Iran, making the region's future more uncertain and bleak than ever.

The IRGC warns it will destroy oil and gas facilities in the Gulf if Iran's energy infrastructure continues to be attacked, while Trump threatens to "blow up" Tehran's gas field.

Mutual attacks between the United States, Israel, and Iran continue to escalate, with the United States demanding Iran's unconditional surrender while Tehran vows ultimate revenge.

Despite pressure from the United States, Gulf states remain cautious in responding to Iranian attacks, fearing the destruction of critical infrastructure and their economies.

Several Gulf nations have condemned recent attacks by Iran across the region, cautioning that Tehran has miscalculated and could face severe consequences.

As missiles flew across Dubai's night sky, the ultra-rich and "influencers" continued to party nonchalantly, drawing both attention and public criticism.

Vietnamese representative agencies in Gulf countries report no casualties or property damage among citizens due to regional conflict.