Media Outlet part of Middle East Saudi Arabia

Al-Hadath

Al-Hadath is a Saudi Arabic-language news channel. Known for its pro-Saudi editorial stance, coverage of Gulf and regional security affairs, and frequent reporting on Iran, Hezbollah, and proxy conflicts across the Middle East. Recently, Al-Hadath has been an active source for exclusive reporting on Lebanon-Israel negotiations, Iran nuclear diplomacy, and Hezbollah military infrastructure. Last updated 6 days ago

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U.S. forces near Iran will remain at current levels until negotiations progress, a U.S. official told Saudi Al-Hadath. A full drawdown is tied to a final agreement.

The official said economic and military pressure over the past year and a ...

U.S. forces near Iran will remain at current levels until negotiations progress, a U.S. official told Saudi Al-Hadath. A full drawdown is tied to a final agreement.

The official said economic and military pressure over the past year and a half drove Iran to offer concessions, calling the negotiation process "one of the most difficult in history." Iran must prove it has stopped funding proxies and is ready to act as a normal country.

On the Strait of Hormuz, the official said Iran "no longer has actual control" over the waterway, noting mines are currently present and that traffic is expected to increase significantly within two weeks.

The U.S. worked with Iranian parties that favored change, the official added. Hardliners opposed the agreement and offered no practical alternative.

Global

A U.S. official told Al Hadath that Hezbollah bears full responsibility for the current and future escalations, and the Lebanese state is responsible for neglecting to disarm the group. The U.S. informed Lebanon that Israel escalated its operations due to that failure. The official added that Beirut and Dahiyeh can be protected if Lebanon acts seriously against Hezbollah's leadership.

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Iran-Pakistan cooperation has slipped over the past two weeks amid a reported "lack of trust" between the two sides, per a diplomatic source cited by Saudi Al-Hadath. Pakistan's Interior Minister is currently in Tehran for his second visit in days, but Islamabad remains frustrated by Tehran-linked back channels and disagreements over where and how talks should take place.