English transcript

The war in Iran transitions to the level of establishing a comprehensive energy deterrence

equation.

Following the threat of U.S. President Donald Trump to strike Iranian energy facilities,

the response of the IRGC came through the Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters, specifying

four clear steps.

First, a complete closure of the Strait of Hormuz, the energy artery of the world.

Second, striking the electrical infrastructure inside the Israeli regime, mainly the five

major power stations that provide more than 50% of the regime's electricity.

Foremost amongst them, the Orat Rabin station, with a capacity approaching 2,590 megawatts,

and the Rutenberg station, with approximately 2,250 megawatts.

The list also includes the Haggit station, with a capacity approaching 1,371 megawatts,

and the Eshkol station, at approximately 912 megawatts, in addition to the Dalia station,

with a capacity of approximately 912 megawatts.

Third, striking the interests and companies linked to the United States in the region.

The response includes targeting facilities in which American companies participate, making

any attack on Iranian energy have a cross-border impact.

In the UAE, the company Adnok Drilling is responsible for drilling onshore and offshore

wells, while Adnok Offshore specializes in gas and oil production from the sea.

As for Saudi Arabia, Aramco manages offshore and onshore fields in cooperation with Halberton

and Baker Hughes in drilling, and SABIC produces petrochemicals in cooperation with Dow Chemicals

and ExxonMobil, while Gasco processes natural gas using partnership and American technologies

as well.

Fourth, striking power stations in regional countries that host American bases.

The geographical data is striking, as between 70 and 80 percent of the power generation

plants in these countries are located on the coastal strip.

In the UAE, the Baraka nuclear power plant, with a capacity approaching 5,600 megawatts,

represents one of the pillars of the national grid.

In Qatar, the Umm al-Khul power plant produces approximately 2,520 megawatts, while the Ras

Qartas energy plant has a capacity of approximately 2,730 megawatts.

In Kuwait, the Al Noor North power complex provides approximately 1,632 megawatts, with

expansions reaching 2,700 megawatts, while the Al Dor power plant produces approximately

1,200 megawatts, and the capacity of the Sohar power plant exceeds 1,700 megawatts.

The essence of the scene is that energy has become an element of strategic balance, and

any targeting of electricity facilities inside Iran opens the door to a confrontation that

will encompass electricity, water, and industrial networks across the entire region.