After oil, gas now… Tourist parks will also be targeted, Iran’s new planning creates panic across the world

Iran Global Tourism Threat: The fierce war between Iran and Israel has now taken a new and dangerous turn. On the occasion of 20 March 2026 (Eid-ul-Fitr), Iran’s top military spokesperson Abdulfazal Shekarchi has spread panic across the world by issuing a shocking statement. Iran has warned that parks, entertainment venues and tourist centers around the world outside traditional battlefields will no longer be safe for its enemies.

Strategy to attack tourist places

The Iranian spokesperson clarified that they will now target their enemies also at holiday and tourist places. Experts believe that this step is part of a deliberate strategy to put psychological pressure on America and Israel and track their officials around the world. This announcement has caused a wave of concern in the global tourism industry.

Missile production and military capability claims

While America and Israel are claiming that they have caused huge damage to Iran’s military capability, Iran has completely rejected these claims. Iranian officials claim that even during the worst of the war, their missile manufacturing work is continuing and there has been no reduction in their weapons stockpile. However, some reports also indicate that many of Iran’s top military and political leadership have been harmed in the recent air strikes.

Energy crisis and damage to the global economy

Iran has tried to encircle the world not only on the military front but also on the economic front. In recent days, drone attacks on Kuwait’s Mina al-Ahmadi refinery and attempted missile attacks on Dubai and Saudi Arabia have disrupted oil supplies. As a result, the prices of Brent crude have increased from $ 70 per barrel to $ 110, which is expected to reach $ 200.

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Internet and fertilizer also in danger

Iran has also threatened to disrupt internet cables passing through the Strait of Hormuz, which could disrupt the global communications system. This war is directly impacting Asian countries, especially countries dependent on oil and fertilizer imports like India. Warnings of the latest threat to tourist destinations have pushed the conflict into an uncertain future where the entire world could be engulfed in a major global crisis.