Iran says $270bn war loss must be compensated, as fresh talks with US loom
Summary
Iran says it has suffered about $270 billion in damage due to attacks by the United States and Israel and demands compensation from five regional countries said to be involved. Iran also proposes taxing ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz as part of a compensation plan, while negotiations with the US and mediators continue amid ongoing conflict and damage to Iranian infrastructure.Key Facts
- Iran estimates $270 billion in direct and indirect damage from US-Israel attacks since February 28.
- Five neighboring countries are accused by Iran of allowing attacks to be launched from their territories and may owe compensation.
- Iran suggests creating a tax on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz to help cover compensation costs.
- The damage includes oil and gas facilities, factories, military sites, bridges, ports, power plants, schools, hospitals, and homes.
- Iran reports at least 60 civilian aircraft damaged or destroyed, with only about 160 passenger planes left, many old and hard to maintain due to US sanctions.
- Several major airports in Iran have been damaged by attacks on runways, control towers, and hangars.
- Iran’s government says it lacks funds to repay civilians for their damaged homes.
- Officials indicate Iran will not make major concessions in talks with the US, including on nuclear issues, and warn against extending a ceasefire.
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