Trump threatens to use 'mind-bending weapon' against enemies
¬ Media: Qatari negotiators arrive in Tehran
¬ Iran's Banking Coordination Committee: Four Iranian banks suffer cyberattacks
¬ Media: Iran agrees not to charge passage fees in the Strait of Hormuz under the agreement
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U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to deploy a secret weapon dubbed the "discombobulator" against his opponents.
Trump posted an image on his own social platform, "Truth Social," with the text reading: "You will be attacked by the discombobulator."
In the image, the "Supreme Leader" is likely standing on an aircraft carrier, peering through a telescope at ships and fighter jets flying the U.S. flag.
The president did not specify who this message was directed at.
Previously, Trump revealed that this U.S.-made weapon, named the "discombobulator," emits a buzzing sound and was allegedly used during the operation in Venezuela aimed at capturing President Nicolas Maduro. The name was coined by Trump himself.
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According to Reuters, citing sources, Qatari negotiators have arrived in Tehran to push for a deal between Iran and the United States.
"Qatari negotiators flew to Tehran early Sunday morning with the aim of finalizing a ceasefire agreement between the U.S. and Iran," the news agency reported.
On Saturday, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said the U.S.-Iran agreement was likely to be finalized within the next 24 hours. He added that Pakistan is preparing for electronic signing of the peace agreement, which will take place immediately after the final text is settled.
On Thursday, U.S. President Donald Trump told reporters that, as far as he knows, Iran’s leadership has approved signing an agreement with the United States. Trump expects the deal could be signed as early as this weekend.
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The Iran Banking Coordination Committee stated that four Iranian banks experienced minor cyberattacks.
The organization released a statement via its official Telegram channel saying: "Detailed technical investigations show the incident was caused by a small-scale cyberattack targeting the shared communication infrastructure of four banks. Fortunately, customer information was not accessed without authorization, and no data was deleted."
According to the committee, the affected banks include the National Bank of Iran, Commercial Bank of Iran, Export Bank of Iran, and the Export Development Bank of Iran. The organization noted that all infrastructure is currently under control of technical experts, with security safeguards and system recovery efforts underway.
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According to Fox News, citing sources, as part of the agreement to resolve tensions with the United States, Iran has agreed not to charge passage fees for ships in the Strait of Hormuz.
"Iran will open this strategic strait [and will not charge passage fees]," the network reported.
A senior U.S. government official told the network that if the agreement is signed, the U.S. will lift its blockade simultaneously with Iran opening the strait, followed by the commencement of mine-clearing operations.
Previously, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that Iran and Oman are about to issue a joint statement regarding shipping management in the Strait of Hormuz. Araghchi emphasized that this is not a tariff but rather a planned service fee.
Source: sputniknews
Original: toutiao.com/article/1867986544361481/
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