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#bahrain — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bahrain, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #IranKrieg: Alle #AWS-Daten in #Bahrain sind #zerstört | heise online
    Iran-Krieg: Alle AWS-Daten in Bahrain sind zerstört | heise online share.google/VveNTSPrm9AMWQIru

  2. CENTCOM hosts secret Israeli-Arab military meeting on Iran, Yemen | Al Mayadeen English
    english.almayadeen.net/news/po

    "Citing two Israeli officials, the outlet said the gathering was organized by US Central Command chief Admiral Brad Cooper and attended by the military chiefs of staff of the Israeli occupation, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Jordan, and Egypt."

    #UAE #Bahrain #Kuwait #Qatar #Jordan #Egypt #SaudiArabia #Israel #USA #Iran #Yemen

  3. Iran war live: Iran’s top diplomat heads to China as war drags on | US-Israel war on Iran News

    blinking-dotLive updatesLive updates, Saudi Arabia has stopped oil loadings at the port of Yanbu days after the country…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #bahrain #breakingnews #DonaldTrump #Iran #Israel #IsraelattacksLebanon #Israel-Palestineconflict #Jordan #Kuwait #Lebanon #MiddleEast #Oman #SaudiArabia #UnitedStates #US-IsraelwaronIran
    newsbeep.com/733381/

  4. How Iran’s retaliatory strikes shattered the (Persian) Gulf’s AI dreams of grandeur

    When the US and Israel opened their unprovoked assault on Iran, it responded with calculated retaliatory force.

    As it struck US-linked assets and allies in the region, swarms of Iranian drones descended upon the (Persian) Gulf's newest high-value targets - American data centers.

    Months later, Amazon Web Services facilities in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain remain largely offline, clients have been ordered to shift data elsewhere.

    Emirati officials once touted OpenAI’s role in a massive five-gigawatt Abu Dhabi complex, yet the deal is stalled,.

    The damage has eroded the (Persian) Gulf’s marketed image as a safe haven for AI infrastructure.

    The UAE, Saudi Arabia, and other (Persian) Gulf states spent years courting US tech giants with promises of cheap energy, easy permits and limitless capital.

    The war on Iran exposed those tech aspirations as foolhardy.

    Besides the resolve Iran typically demonstrates, its response demonstrated technical competence:

    Drones struck high-value American assets without descending into indiscriminate destruction

    Fires, infrastructure damage and subsequent water damage from firefighting left critical systems unusable

    Banking apps, corporate platforms and fintech services across the region collapsed

    Over 130 computing services in UAE and 140 in Bahrain are still disrupted while only a handful have been restored.

    The financial fallout has been brutal:

    AI data centers are vastly larger and more expensive targets than conventional cloud facilities. Each gigawatt of capacity can cost $50 billion or more

    facilities located within ≈ 322 kilometers of Iran sit in a zone of strategic tension that (Persian) Gulf rulers chose to ignore

    proposed solutions such as underground construction or local drone defenses only inflate enormous costs

    Amazon and Microsoft have announced plans to launch data centers in Saudi Arabia by the year's end – yet these projects are now shadowed by the same existential risk.

    #iran #WarOnIran #PersianGulf #AI #SaudiArabua #UAE #Amazon #Bahrain

  5. How Iran’s retaliatory strikes shattered the (Persian) Gulf’s AI dreams of grandeur

    When the US and Israel opened their unprovoked assault on Iran, it responded with calculated retaliatory force.

    As it struck US-linked assets and allies in the region, swarms of Iranian drones descended upon the (Persian) Gulf's newest high-value targets - American data centers.

    Months later, Amazon Web Services facilities in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain remain largely offline, clients have been ordered to shift data elsewhere.

    Emirati officials once touted OpenAI’s role in a massive five-gigawatt Abu Dhabi complex, yet the deal is stalled,.

    The damage has eroded the (Persian) Gulf’s marketed image as a safe haven for AI infrastructure.

    The UAE, Saudi Arabia, and other (Persian) Gulf states spent years courting US tech giants with promises of cheap energy, easy permits and limitless capital.

    The war on Iran exposed those tech aspirations as foolhardy.

    Besides the resolve Iran typically demonstrates, its response demonstrated technical competence:

    Drones struck high-value American assets without descending into indiscriminate destruction

    Fires, infrastructure damage and subsequent water damage from firefighting left critical systems unusable

    Banking apps, corporate platforms and fintech services across the region collapsed

    Over 130 computing services in UAE and 140 in Bahrain are still disrupted while only a handful have been restored.

    The financial fallout has been brutal:

    AI data centers are vastly larger and more expensive targets than conventional cloud facilities. Each gigawatt of capacity can cost $50 billion or more

    facilities located within ≈ 322 kilometers of Iran sit in a zone of strategic tension that (Persian) Gulf rulers chose to ignore

    proposed solutions such as underground construction or local drone defenses only inflate enormous costs

    Amazon and Microsoft have announced plans to launch data centers in Saudi Arabia by the year's end – yet these projects are now shadowed by the same existential risk.

    #iran #WarOnIran #PersianGulf #AI #SaudiArabua #UAE #Amazon #Bahrain

  6. How Iran’s retaliatory strikes shattered the (Persian) Gulf’s AI dreams of grandeur

    When the US and Israel opened their unprovoked assault on Iran, it responded with calculated retaliatory force.

    As it struck US-linked assets and allies in the region, swarms of Iranian drones descended upon the (Persian) Gulf's newest high-value targets - American data centers.

    Months later, Amazon Web Services facilities in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain remain largely offline, clients have been ordered to shift data elsewhere.

    Emirati officials once touted OpenAI’s role in a massive five-gigawatt Abu Dhabi complex, yet the deal is stalled,.

    The damage has eroded the (Persian) Gulf’s marketed image as a safe haven for AI infrastructure.

    The UAE, Saudi Arabia, and other (Persian) Gulf states spent years courting US tech giants with promises of cheap energy, easy permits and limitless capital.

    The war on Iran exposed those tech aspirations as foolhardy.

    Besides the resolve Iran typically demonstrates, its response demonstrated technical competence:

    Drones struck high-value American assets without descending into indiscriminate destruction

    Fires, infrastructure damage and subsequent water damage from firefighting left critical systems unusable

    Banking apps, corporate platforms and fintech services across the region collapsed

    Over 130 computing services in UAE and 140 in Bahrain are still disrupted while only a handful have been restored.

    The financial fallout has been brutal:

    AI data centers are vastly larger and more expensive targets than conventional cloud facilities. Each gigawatt of capacity can cost $50 billion or more

    facilities located within ≈ 322 kilometers of Iran sit in a zone of strategic tension that (Persian) Gulf rulers chose to ignore

    proposed solutions such as underground construction or local drone defenses only inflate enormous costs

    Amazon and Microsoft have announced plans to launch data centers in Saudi Arabia by the year's end – yet these projects are now shadowed by the same existential risk.

    #iran #WarOnIran #PersianGulf #AI #SaudiArabua #UAE #Amazon #Bahrain

  7. How Iran’s retaliatory strikes shattered the (Persian) Gulf’s AI dreams of grandeur

    When the US and Israel opened their unprovoked assault on Iran, it responded with calculated retaliatory force.

    As it struck US-linked assets and allies in the region, swarms of Iranian drones descended upon the (Persian) Gulf's newest high-value targets - American data centers.

    Months later, Amazon Web Services facilities in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain remain largely offline, clients have been ordered to shift data elsewhere.

    Emirati officials once touted OpenAI’s role in a massive five-gigawatt Abu Dhabi complex, yet the deal is stalled,.

    The damage has eroded the (Persian) Gulf’s marketed image as a safe haven for AI infrastructure.

    The UAE, Saudi Arabia, and other (Persian) Gulf states spent years courting US tech giants with promises of cheap energy, easy permits and limitless capital.

    The war on Iran exposed those tech aspirations as foolhardy.

    Besides the resolve Iran typically demonstrates, its response demonstrated technical competence:

    Drones struck high-value American assets without descending into indiscriminate destruction

    Fires, infrastructure damage and subsequent water damage from firefighting left critical systems unusable

    Banking apps, corporate platforms and fintech services across the region collapsed

    Over 130 computing services in UAE and 140 in Bahrain are still disrupted while only a handful have been restored.

    The financial fallout has been brutal:

    AI data centers are vastly larger and more expensive targets than conventional cloud facilities. Each gigawatt of capacity can cost $50 billion or more

    facilities located within ≈ 322 kilometers of Iran sit in a zone of strategic tension that (Persian) Gulf rulers chose to ignore

    proposed solutions such as underground construction or local drone defenses only inflate enormous costs

    Amazon and Microsoft have announced plans to launch data centers in Saudi Arabia by the year's end – yet these projects are now shadowed by the same existential risk.

    #iran #WarOnIran #PersianGulf #AI #SaudiArabua #UAE #Amazon #Bahrain

  8. How Iran’s retaliatory strikes shattered the (Persian) Gulf’s AI dreams of grandeur

    When the US and Israel opened their unprovoked assault on Iran, it responded with calculated retaliatory force.

    As it struck US-linked assets and allies in the region, swarms of Iranian drones descended upon the (Persian) Gulf's newest high-value targets - American data centers.

    Months later, Amazon Web Services facilities in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain remain largely offline, clients have been ordered to shift data elsewhere.

    Emirati officials once touted OpenAI’s role in a massive five-gigawatt Abu Dhabi complex, yet the deal is stalled,.

    The damage has eroded the (Persian) Gulf’s marketed image as a safe haven for AI infrastructure.

    The UAE, Saudi Arabia, and other (Persian) Gulf states spent years courting US tech giants with promises of cheap energy, easy permits and limitless capital.

    The war on Iran exposed those tech aspirations as foolhardy.

    Besides the resolve Iran typically demonstrates, its response demonstrated technical competence:

    Drones struck high-value American assets without descending into indiscriminate destruction

    Fires, infrastructure damage and subsequent water damage from firefighting left critical systems unusable

    Banking apps, corporate platforms and fintech services across the region collapsed

    Over 130 computing services in UAE and 140 in Bahrain are still disrupted while only a handful have been restored.

    The financial fallout has been brutal:

    AI data centers are vastly larger and more expensive targets than conventional cloud facilities. Each gigawatt of capacity can cost $50 billion or more

    facilities located within ≈ 322 kilometers of Iran sit in a zone of strategic tension that (Persian) Gulf rulers chose to ignore

    proposed solutions such as underground construction or local drone defenses only inflate enormous costs

    Amazon and Microsoft have announced plans to launch data centers in Saudi Arabia by the year's end – yet these projects are now shadowed by the same existential risk.

    #iran #WarOnIran #PersianGulf #AI #SaudiArabua #UAE #Amazon #Bahrain

  9. Six years on, Israel, UAE, Bahrain commemorate signing of Abraham Accords

    Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain marked on Tuesday six years since the signing of the Abraham…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #AbrahamAccords #bahrain #breakingnews #Israel #Israel-Kazakhstanrelations #SaudiArabia #saudiarabiaandisrael #Somaliland #UAE #UAEIsrael #UnitedArabEmirates
    newsbeep.com/732807/

  10. Iran war live: CENTCOM disputes IRGC claim supertanker struck by Hormuz nav | Donald Trump News

    blinking-dotLive updatesLive updates, Iran’s security chief Mohsen Rezaei says th…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #bahrain #breakingnews #Conflict #DonaldTrump #Hezbollah #Iran #Iraq #Israel #IsraelattacksLebanon #Israel-Palestineconflict #Jordan #Kuwait #Lebanon #MiddleEast #OccupiedEastJerusalem #OccupiedGolanHeights #OccupiedWestBank #Oman #Qatar #US-IsraelwaronIran
    newsbeep.com/732025/

  11. Resistance Report: Tanker war in Strait of Hormuz; footage from last week's IRGC missile attacks vs US bases, fighter jets, drones, warships and aircraft carriers; CENTCOM chief fakes tanker transits; US Navy chief tells sailors battered Bahrain base will stay abandoned; & more.

    #Israel #Palestine #Gaza #Bahrain #IRGC #Hormuz

  12. Resistance Report: Tanker war in Strait of Hormuz; footage from last week's IRGC missile attacks vs US bases, fighter jets, drones, warships and aircraft carriers; CENTCOM chief fakes tanker transits; US Navy chief tells sailors battered Bahrain base will stay abandoned; & more.

    #Israel #Palestine #Gaza #Bahrain #IRGC #Hormuz

  13. Resistance Report: Tanker war in Strait of Hormuz; footage from last week's IRGC missile attacks vs US bases, fighter jets, drones, warships and aircraft carriers; CENTCOM chief fakes tanker transits; US Navy chief tells sailors battered Bahrain base will stay abandoned; & more.

    #Israel #Palestine #Gaza #Bahrain #IRGC #Hormuz

  14. Resistance Report: Tanker war in Strait of Hormuz; footage from last week's IRGC missile attacks vs US bases, fighter jets, drones, warships and aircraft carriers; CENTCOM chief fakes tanker transits; US Navy chief tells sailors battered Bahrain base will stay abandoned; & more.

    #Israel #Palestine #Gaza #Bahrain #IRGC #Hormuz

  15. Resistance Report: Tanker war in Strait of Hormuz; footage from last week's IRGC missile attacks vs US bases, fighter jets, drones, warships and aircraft carriers; CENTCOM chief fakes tanker transits; US Navy chief tells sailors battered Bahrain base will stay abandoned; & more.

    #Israel #Palestine #Gaza #Bahrain #IRGC #Hormuz

  16. Temporary Hormuz solution deferred as Iran-Arab summit falls through | GCC

    Tehran, Iran – Another attempt to clinch a deal between Iran and Oman to restore some traffic to…
    #Conflict #Conflicts #War #Bahrain #GCC #Houthis #Iran #Iraq #Israel #middleeast #middleeastcrisis #news/analysis #Oman #SaudiArabia #Shipping #UnitedStates #usisraelwaroniran #Yemen
    europesays.com/3250788/

  17. Temporary Hormuz solution deferred as Iran-Arab summit falls through | GCC

    Tehran, Iran – Another attempt to clinch a deal between Iran and Oman to restore some traffic to…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #bahrain #breakingnews #GCC #Houthis #Iran #Iraq #MiddleEast #NewsAnalysis #Oman #SaudiArabia #Shipping #UnitedStates #US-IsraelwaronIran #Yemen
    newsbeep.com/731349/

  18. UK has officially entered the war.

    By "defending" American bases in the region.

    Now I understand why Trump wants to wait 5 days before attacking Iranian infrastructure. Who is next? France? Germany? Italy? Sweden?

    #UK #UKpol #Bahrain #Qatar #UAE #WarOfAggression #IranUnderAttack
    #RegimeChange #WarOnIran #EpsteinWar #WestAsia #Iran #tRump #WarForOil #Israel

  19. ^ update

    meanwhile confirmed by #Bahrain and according to an eyewitness, smoke can be seen above the base (ARD).

    Reuters reports about explosions in Dohar #Quatar and in Abu Dhabi "loud bangs" can be heard, in Kuwait the rocket alarm sirens sound …

    #Iran #Israel

  20. Auf seiner Bahrain-Reise hat Papst Franziskus die mangelnde Bereitschaft zur Befriedung von Konflikten kritisiert. Mit 30.000 Gläubigen und Pilgern feierte er eine Freiluftmesse im Nationalstadion.
    Papstmesse mit 30.000 Katholiken in Bahrain | DW | 05.11.2022
    #Papst #PapstFranziskus #Bahrain #Reise #Messe #Katholiken #ArabischeHalbinsel