The United States launches the Operation Iron Gate to also close Iran’s land trade

The United States launches Operation Iron Gate to cut Iran’s land trade routes and strengthen the naval blockade in the Persian Gulf.

fotonoticia 20261107182055 1920

fotonoticia 20261107182055 1920

Add DEMÓCRATA to Google

Ask FREN

Published

1 minute

Most read

Elecciones 29N · Encuestas

La media de las encuestas

Media a 7 de noviembre de 2026 · 11 institutos

  • PP31,0 %
  • PSOE26,2 %
  • Vox19,5 %
  • Frente Amplio6,6 %
  • ERC2,4 %
  • SALF2,2 %
  • Podemos2,1 %
01020304050ene 2024jul 2024ene 2025jul 2025ene 2026jul 2026

Media del último estudio de cada instituto en 30 días y su evolución semanal desde el 23J. Partidos con al menos un 2 %.

Todas las encuestas

Elecciones generales del 29 de noviembre · Demócrata

The United States Armed Forces have reported this Saturday the start of the operation called Iron Gate, an initiative that seeks to prevent Iran’s land-based trade and serve as a complement to the naval blockade already established by Washington in the Persian Gulf region.

The central purpose is “to prevent Iran from using land routes to transport advanced armament and other materials,” according to what the U.S. Armed Forces Central Command has stated in an official note.

About 20 personnel, including both civilian and military staff, will operate from Florida and will be coordinated with various U.S. federal agencies to “prevent the movement of advanced weapons, dual-use technology, sanctioned materials, and illegal benefits,” both through land border crossings and the Caspian Sea.

“The creation of the Tarrea Force Iron Gate reinforces the success of our hardline sea blockade against Iran,” the head of the U.S. Central Command, Admiral Brad Cooper, has stressed.

In this way, it is intended to limit the “financing of terrorism, the rebuilding of armament factories, and the replenishment of its military equipment,” Cooper added, who recalls that the naval encirclement applied in recent months has prevented Tehran from placing more than $25 billion in crude oil on the market.