Oil depot in Tehran burns after bombing

An oil depot in Tehran is burning intensely following a bombing in the ongoing war between the US and Iran under President Donald Trump. A Tehran resident quoted in Dagens Nyheter describes how the sky was covered in black smoke clouds for several hours after the attack. Multiple oil depots have been bombed in the conflict.

In the escalating war against Iran initiated by US President Donald Trump, an oil depot in Tehran has been hit by bombs, causing intense flames and black smoke clouds that covered the sky for hours. According to a Tehran resident quoted in Dagens Nyheter: 'the sky was covered in black smoke clouds several hours after such a bomb.' This is one of many oil depots bombed, with attacks carried out by the US and Israel.

The conflict has been ongoing since Trump started it, citing Iran's nuclear program which he claims was destroyed in June 2025 but is now bombed again for good measure. Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson has commented on the war, stating: 'if this succeeds, then it is permitted.' Internationally, the US faces opposition; Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez refuses to grant access to Spanish air bases for what he calls Trump's illegal attack war against Iran. Sánchez's stance is supported by countries like Mexico and Italy.

The bombings also raise environmental concerns. A reader questions figures on how much the fire-causing bombs increase global greenhouse gases, given the massive fires from the oil depots. Rising natural gas prices are linked to the conflict, along with actions by leaders like Trump, Vladimir Putin, and Benjamin Netanyahu. These events are vividly discussed in Swedish reader letters, highlighting worries about global consequences and Swedish involvement.

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The US-led military operation against Iran, launched on February 28, has entered its second week, prompting fluctuations in global oil prices and the exodus of thousands of Afghans and Pakistanis from the country. President Donald Trump described the conflict as ahead of schedule and largely complete, while Iranian officials issued mixed signals amid leadership fragmentation. Democrats and media outlets have labeled it a potential 'forever war,' calling for congressional approval.

US and Israeli attacks on Iran, including the killing of high-ranking leaders, raise concerns in Germany. A newsletter addresses reader questions on terror threats, energy prices, and military bases. Experts warn of potential escalation in the region.

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The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran—sparked February 28, 2026, by strikes killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei—entered its third week on March 16 with continued bombardments on infrastructure and cities. President Trump claimed U.S. strikes "totally demolished" key oil facilities on Kharg Island, while Iran's foreign minister denied ceasefire requests. Civilian casualties have reached 1,348 amid rising destruction and Iranian vows of resistance.

在2月28日初始打击后,美以伊冲突进入第四天以上,伊朗已封锁霍尔木兹海峡,并对沙特和卡塔尔关键能源设施发动无人机袭击。欧洲日益卷入以及美国在其他地方的承诺引发了对旷日持久敌对行动损害美国利益的担忧。迫切需要通过谈判缓和局势。

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The attack on Iran has driven up electricity and gasoline prices, risking new inflation and a weaker business cycle in Sweden. Lars Calmfors warns that politicians may be tempted by populist measures. The war resembles the 1970s oil shocks but with modern differences.

 

 

 

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