Water supply was cut for hours in several areas of Tehran, primarily in the east, southeast, and central capital, due to a drop in water pressure and high consumption, Tasnim News Agency reported this morning. The cuts occurred at the end of last night and into this morning. Tasnim's investigation indicated that the prolonged water outage was caused by a decline in the urban water distribution network's pressure, which prevented water from reaching all parts of the network. The agency noted that approximately 6,000 liters of drinking water are being consumed at any given moment in Tehran, highlighting the need to reform water consumption practices. Separately, reports suggest that the Houthis plan to enhance security in the "political neighborhood" following an Israeli attack. Details regarding the specific nature of the attack or the intended security measures were not elaborated upon in the provided information. In Lebanon, army officials have reportedly informed the Lebanese newspaper al-Alabar, affiliated with Hezbollah, that the Lebanese army does not intend to take any action that could lead to a confrontation with Hezbollah or the Shi'ite public. The officials stated that the military command is focused on preventing any division within its ranks and believes such a division would destabilize its internal infrastructure. Sources close to Hezbollah and the Amal movement emphasized that a confrontation between the military and Hezbollah is unacceptable and will not occur, as the military establishment is considered an element of national balance in relation to these groups. These sources also stated their opposition to confronting the public, political echelon, or military establishment, and reiterated Hezbollah's belief that dialogue is the primary method for addressing issues.
