The U.S. Army has conducted limited coups on Iran’s island of laughter a few hours before the US Muslim elections.

Two officials told him. NBC News, Sky’s American partner, that these actions were within the protection of self-defense and in response to the fact that Tehran continues to target American shipping and assets.

They added that this is not a resumption of major combat operations in Iran.

One of the officials claimed that the United States has every day feared and rockets targeting ships and that Islamic Revolutionary Guard troops have also targeted and repeatedly shot American aircraft, with and without a pilot, over the Strait of Hormuz in recent weeks.

Iran is accused of trying to hit an American plane, which led to the attack on the island laughing to eliminate a missile launcher.

This was a safeguard clause against the use of ground-air missile Iranians to American assets, a third official added.

Earlier Monday, Iranian state media reported several explosions on the island.

Placed at the entrance to the Strait of Hormuz, the island laughed at an area of about 1,45 km2 has been the target of previous American attacks throughout the conflict.

Donald Trump had hinted, in recent weeks, that there could be new attacks on Iran following the Muslim elections; however, after a speech given Monday near Memorial Lincoln, he indicated that he might have changed his mind.

In a post on the platform naught Socialʹ on Monday, the US president reiterated his earlier claims that an agreement between Washington and Tehran could be reached soon.

He wrote: Oil prices are dropping significantly, almost $10 per barrel, because people believe there will be no war on Iran. Iran wants a deal as soon as possible. This can happen!

The US military campaign against Iran has been a key topic on the eve of the mesmandat election, since the conflict has had direct impact on the American economy through rising oil prices.

JD Vance, the US vice president, told reporters earlier this week that both I and the president are quite optimistic about the possibility of reaching an agreement through negotiations. /Telegraph/