World War 3 threats appear to be escalating by the day amid the deterioration of relations between the US and Iran. The relationship between the states is gradually worsening, leading many to speculate nuclear conflict is imminent. Today, Express.co.uk reported how Iran is set to breach the terms of its nuclear agreement by accumulating more enriched uranium than permitted, in a move which is sure to infuriate US President, Donald Trump. At the same time, the FCO has updated its travel advice for Britons in light of the “recent military threats.”
It now states: “The FCO advise British-Iranian dual nationals against all travel to Iran.
“British nationals, in particular dual British-Iranian nationals, face greater risks than nationals of many other countries.
“The security forces may be suspicious of people with British connections.
“These could include individuals with links to institutions based in the UK, or which receive public funds from, or which have perceived links to, the British government.”
It added particular advice for those travelling by boat in the region, and put: “Many areas of the Caspian Sea and Persian Gulf are highly sensitive politically.
“The waters around the islands of Abu Musa and the Tunbs in the southern Persian Gulf are particularly sensitive and are militarised.
“In 2005 a British couple who anchored at Abu Musa were detained and French and German nationals were imprisoned for entering the waters near the island.
“In November 2009 a group of British sailors were detained for a week.”
Britons are urged to take heed of the refreshed information before planning a trip.
Previously, Express.co.uk reported on a traditional quirk which saw tourists favoured for tipping with personal gifts from the UK, as opposed to money, following a restaurant meal.
Meanwhile, as WW3 fears rocket, the country with the best nuclear bunkers has also come to light.
Today, Iran came under fire for its uranium levels come and the potential breach, after diplomats cited UN inspectors’ data.
The revelation comes a week after US President Donald Trump stopped air strikes on Iran.
Concerns have now been raised that the prospect of Tehran violating its commitments could create diplomatic urgency to find a way out of a deepening divide between the two countries.
Officials say that Iran was set to exceed the threshold for stockpiles of enriched uranium allowed under the 2015 agreement.
Current data from UN inspectors claim Iran had not yet crossed the threshold but suggested they were on course to do so within days.
