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BIG | 🇺🇸🇸🇦🇨🇳‼️‼️ U.S. intelligence is raising serious concerns over Washington’s planned $24 billion sale of F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia, warning that China could potentially gain access to some of America’s most sensitive military technology. According to The New York Times, a Pentagon intelligence assessment examined China’s... military access to Saudi bases, Riyadh’s use of Chinese technology across its telecommunications infrastructure and whether the United States and Saudi Arabia could adequately secure facilities housing sensitive F-35 systems. The proposed package reportedly includes 48 aircraft, while U.S. officials are particularly concerned about protecting the F-35’s advanced radar and surveillance technology. The intelligence concerns expose a growing strategic dilemma for Washington as it seeks to deepen its defense partnership with Saudi Arabia while Riyadh simultaneously maintains significant military, technological and economic ties with Beijing. The F-35 is among the most sensitive platforms the United States exports, meaning the Saudi deal is becoming not only an arms-sale question but another test of how Washington manages competition with China across the Middle East. See the latest updates with us: Visionershow more

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28,539 views • 10 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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4 Comments

Easy Mode10 days ago

KSA has already exposed themselves and being hopelessly militarily incompetent, having F35s won’t move the needle much when your training, doctrine, and military leadership is so abysmal

Something Just Ain’t Right!10 days ago

Oh stop! Good change Obama and/or Biden already gave (sold?) our secrets anyway!

Bossman10 days ago

Sounds like a dumbass idea so lets do it

THE UNIT10 days ago

It’s old technology

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The U.S. has approved a $24.3 billion deal for 48 F-35 fighter jets for Saudi Arabia. The move could make Saudi Arabia the first Arab country to operate the F-35, giving its air force access to America’s advanced fifth-generation stealth fighter. But the deal comes with a major concern — China. U.S. intelligence officials have warned that China could potentially gain access to sensitive F-35 technology through its military and technology ties with Saudi Arabia. Israel is another key factor. Israel is currently the only Middle Eastern operator of the F-35, and Washington has long sought to preserve its qualitative military edge. The sale has been approved, but congressional review and technology-security concerns still remain. #saudi #saudiarabia #f35lightningii #China #Israel

The U.S. has approved a $24.3 billion deal for 48 F-35 fighter jets for Saudi Arabia. The move could make Saudi Arabia the first Arab country to operate the F-35, giving its air force access to America’s advanced fifth-generation stealth fighter. But the deal comes with a major concern — China. U.S. intelligence officials have warned that China could potentially gain access to sensitive F-35 technology through its military and technology ties with Saudi Arabia. Israel is another key factor. Israel is currently the only Middle Eastern operator of the F-35, and Washington has long sought to preserve its qualitative military edge. The sale has been approved, but congressional review and technology-security concerns still remain. #saudi #saudiarabia #f35lightningii #China #Israel

Srijan Pal Singh

14,154 views • 9 days ago

State Department approved a potential $24.3 billion sale of 48 F-35 fighter jets and 49 engines to Saudi Arabia. 🇺🇸 🇸🇦 Selling Saudi Arabia F-35s on top of that doesn't dilute American influence in the region, it compounds it: the kingdom becomes more dependent on US hardware and sustainment at the same moment it's dependent on US brokered intelligence access to defend the infrastructure Iran's proxies keep hitting. That's a more durable than to freeze Saudi Arabia out of fifthgeneration airpower. The deal is not about Washington choosing Riyadh over Jerusalem and more like the administration building a coalition where both allies end up needing the United States more than they need any edge over each other.

State Department approved a potential $24.3 billion sale of 48 F-35 fighter jets and 49 engines to Saudi Arabia. 🇺🇸 🇸🇦 Selling Saudi Arabia F-35s on top of that doesn't dilute American influence in the region, it compounds it: the kingdom becomes more dependent on US hardware and sustainment at the same moment it's dependent on US brokered intelligence access to defend the infrastructure Iran's proxies keep hitting. That's a more durable than to freeze Saudi Arabia out of fifthgeneration airpower. The deal is not about Washington choosing Riyadh over Jerusalem and more like the administration building a coalition where both allies end up needing the United States more than they need any edge over each other.

Donald J Trump Posts TruthSocial

36,432 views • 9 days ago

🇮🇱 BREAKING – Israel is sounding the alarm as Qatar joins Saudi Arabia and Türkiye in advanced talks with the U.S. to buy F-35 jets, raising fears that its Air Force’s qualitative edge in the Middle East could be undermined. In response, Israel’s defense establishment is preparing a compensation package to seek from Washington, including two new fighter squadrons, one of F-35s and another of advanced F-15IA, as well as large quantities of advanced munitions. Source: Israeli Channel 12.

🇮🇱 BREAKING – Israel is sounding the alarm as Qatar joins Saudi Arabia and Türkiye in advanced talks with the U.S. to buy F-35 jets, raising fears that its Air Force’s qualitative edge in the Middle East could be undermined. In response, Israel’s defense establishment is preparing a compensation package to seek from Washington, including two new fighter squadrons, one of F-35s and another of advanced F-15IA, as well as large quantities of advanced munitions. Source: Israeli Channel 12.

Defence Index

465,437 views • 9 months ago

Saudi Arabia has reportedly sought Israeli intelligence assistance against the Houthis—even though Riyadh and Jerusalem still have no formal diplomatic relations. The Jerusalem Post reports that the two sides held CENTCOM-mediated talks focused on intelligence to help Saudi Arabia counter the growing Houthi threat. The outreach comes after Saudi Arabia sought U.S. military help, while Pakistan has emphasized that its new Mecca Joint Defense Agreement is defensive in nature. The pact treats an armed attack on one member as an attack on all three, but its practical military response remains subject to coordination and implementation. What makes this especially significant is the unusual combination of partners. Saudi Arabia is now discussing Houthi intelligence cooperation with Israel through U.S. military channels, while the U.S. itself is providing intelligence and targeting support rather than direct strikes. #saudiarabia #Houthi #HouthiRebels #Israel #Trump #CENTCOM

Saudi Arabia has reportedly sought Israeli intelligence assistance against the Houthis—even though Riyadh and Jerusalem still have no formal diplomatic relations. The Jerusalem Post reports that the two sides held CENTCOM-mediated talks focused on intelligence to help Saudi Arabia counter the growing Houthi threat. The outreach comes after Saudi Arabia sought U.S. military help, while Pakistan has emphasized that its new Mecca Joint Defense Agreement is defensive in nature. The pact treats an armed attack on one member as an attack on all three, but its practical military response remains subject to coordination and implementation. What makes this especially significant is the unusual combination of partners. Saudi Arabia is now discussing Houthi intelligence cooperation with Israel through U.S. military channels, while the U.S. itself is providing intelligence and targeting support rather than direct strikes. #saudiarabia #Houthi #HouthiRebels #Israel #Trump #CENTCOM

Srijan Pal Singh

11,633 views • 11 days ago

Trump is reminding everyone that Saudi Arabia is getting F-35s The sale was announced back in November, but Trump bringing it up now, in the middle of a war where Saudi bases are getting hit nightly, is deliberate timing. The F-35 locks Riyadh into the American weapons ecosystem for decades. Every jet needs American parts, software updates, and maintenance. Saudi Arabia was exploring Chinese military hardware before this deal. That door is effectively closed now. For Iran, the long-term implications are devastating. The Gulf's most powerful military will eventually operate a stealth fighter that can penetrate any air defense Tehran could build. - Mario Nawfal Defence Index

Trump is reminding everyone that Saudi Arabia is getting F-35s The sale was announced back in November, but Trump bringing it up now, in the middle of a war where Saudi bases are getting hit nightly, is deliberate timing. The F-35 locks Riyadh into the American weapons ecosystem for decades. Every jet needs American parts, software updates, and maintenance. Saudi Arabia was exploring Chinese military hardware before this deal. That door is effectively closed now. For Iran, the long-term implications are devastating. The Gulf's most powerful military will eventually operate a stealth fighter that can penetrate any air defense Tehran could build. - Mario Nawfal Defence Index

Imtiaz Mahmood

26,320 views • 6 months ago

🇺🇸🇸🇦🇨🇳 The U.S. State Department has approved a potential $24 billion sale of 48 F-35s to Saudi Arabia, although congressional approval remains another hurdle. Brandon Weichert rejects the argument that the sale should be blocked primarily because China could gain access to F-35 technology. His bigger concern is what China is already building. “𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘊𝘩𝘪𝘯𝘦𝘴𝘦 𝘩𝘢𝘷𝘦 𝘢𝘭𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘥𝘺 𝘥𝘦𝘮𝘰𝘯𝘴𝘵𝘳𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘥 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘺 𝘩𝘢𝘷𝘦 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘢𝘣𝘪𝘭𝘪𝘵𝘺 𝘵𝘰 𝘣𝘶𝘪𝘭𝘥 𝘢 𝘤𝘰𝘮𝘱𝘢𝘳𝘢𝘣𝘭𝘦 𝘴𝘺𝘴𝘵𝘦𝘮 𝘢𝘵 𝘴𝘤𝘢𝘭𝘦.” Newer J-20s and J-35s are increasingly competitive with their American counterparts while China is building them at a pace the U.S. may struggle to match. The technology race matters. The production race may matter more. Brandon Weichert

🇺🇸🇸🇦🇨🇳 The U.S. State Department has approved a potential $24 billion sale of 48 F-35s to Saudi Arabia, although congressional approval remains another hurdle. Brandon Weichert rejects the argument that the sale should be blocked primarily because China could gain access to F-35 technology. His bigger concern is what China is already building. “𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘊𝘩𝘪𝘯𝘦𝘴𝘦 𝘩𝘢𝘷𝘦 𝘢𝘭𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘥𝘺 𝘥𝘦𝘮𝘰𝘯𝘴𝘵𝘳𝘢𝘵𝘦𝘥 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘺 𝘩𝘢𝘷𝘦 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘢𝘣𝘪𝘭𝘪𝘵𝘺 𝘵𝘰 𝘣𝘶𝘪𝘭𝘥 𝘢 𝘤𝘰𝘮𝘱𝘢𝘳𝘢𝘣𝘭𝘦 𝘴𝘺𝘴𝘵𝘦𝘮 𝘢𝘵 𝘴𝘤𝘢𝘭𝘦.” Newer J-20s and J-35s are increasingly competitive with their American counterparts while China is building them at a pace the U.S. may struggle to match. The technology race matters. The production race may matter more. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

48,580 views • 10 days ago

🇺🇸🇸🇦🇮🇷 Trump is reminding everyone that Saudi Arabia is getting F-35s The sale was announced back in November, but Trump bringing it up now, in the middle of a war where Saudi bases are getting hit nightly, is deliberate timing. The F-35 locks Riyadh into the American weapons ecosystem for decades. Every jet needs American parts, software updates, and maintenance. Saudi Arabia was exploring Chinese military hardware before this deal. That door is effectively closed now. For Iran, the long-term implications are devastating. The Gulf's most powerful military will eventually operate a stealth fighter that can penetrate any air defense Tehran could build. Media: Defence Index

🇺🇸🇸🇦🇮🇷 Trump is reminding everyone that Saudi Arabia is getting F-35s The sale was announced back in November, but Trump bringing it up now, in the middle of a war where Saudi bases are getting hit nightly, is deliberate timing. The F-35 locks Riyadh into the American weapons ecosystem for decades. Every jet needs American parts, software updates, and maintenance. Saudi Arabia was exploring Chinese military hardware before this deal. That door is effectively closed now. For Iran, the long-term implications are devastating. The Gulf's most powerful military will eventually operate a stealth fighter that can penetrate any air defense Tehran could build. Media: Defence Index

Mario Nawfal

452,971 views • 6 months ago

🚨 WOW! President Trump announces Saudi Arabia will have to join the ABRAHAM ACCORDS as part of the civil nuclear deal with America Huge news for peace! "The Civil Nuclear Deal (There will be no enrichment of material!) being made between the United States Department of Energy and Saudi Arabia, which pertains only to non-military use such as the ones that Iran and UAE (and others) already have, will be approved, but is totally subject to Saudi Arabia joining the very respected and successful Abraham Accords. The United States is not opposed to Civil (Non-Enriched) Nuclear Facilities." 🇺🇸🇸🇦

🚨 WOW! President Trump announces Saudi Arabia will have to join the ABRAHAM ACCORDS as part of the civil nuclear deal with America Huge news for peace! "The Civil Nuclear Deal (There will be no enrichment of material!) being made between the United States Department of Energy and Saudi Arabia, which pertains only to non-military use such as the ones that Iran and UAE (and others) already have, will be approved, but is totally subject to Saudi Arabia joining the very respected and successful Abraham Accords. The United States is not opposed to Civil (Non-Enriched) Nuclear Facilities." 🇺🇸🇸🇦

Eric Daugherty

51,437 views • 2 months ago

🇸🇦🇹🇷🇺🇸NEW: Saudi Turkey Kaan jet talks rattle Washington Saudi Arabia is considering involvement in Turkish Aerospace Industries’ next gen Kaan fighter program while still negotiating U.S. F-35 Lightning II jets, a move said to concern the Donald Trump administration amid its push for American arms dominance. Riyadh appears to be using Ankara talks as leverage to secure better F-35 terms, tech transfer, and co production under Vision 2030, highlighting how Gulf fighter deals are increasingly geopolitical. Source: Middle East Eye

🇸🇦🇹🇷🇺🇸NEW: Saudi Turkey Kaan jet talks rattle Washington Saudi Arabia is considering involvement in Turkish Aerospace Industries’ next gen Kaan fighter program while still negotiating U.S. F-35 Lightning II jets, a move said to concern the Donald Trump administration amid its push for American arms dominance. Riyadh appears to be using Ankara talks as leverage to secure better F-35 terms, tech transfer, and co production under Vision 2030, highlighting how Gulf fighter deals are increasingly geopolitical. Source: Middle East Eye

Defence Index

51,503 views • 7 months ago

Trita Parsi says Saudi Arabia’s refusal to let the U.S. use its airspace and bases reflects a calculation in Riyadh that deeper cooperation with Washington could drag the kingdom directly into the war with Iran. Saudi Arabia previously refused U.S. access for operations tied to the Iran war, including the planned “Project Freedom” mission in the Strait of Hormuz. Parsi said some Trump officials have floated helping Saudi Arabia fight Ansarallah in Yemen in exchange for renewed U.S. access. But from Riyadh’s perspective, he argued, that is hardly an attractive bargain: “You’re essentially trading a war with the Houthis for a direct war with Iran.” Full discussion linked below.

Trita Parsi says Saudi Arabia’s refusal to let the U.S. use its airspace and bases reflects a calculation in Riyadh that deeper cooperation with Washington could drag the kingdom directly into the war with Iran. Saudi Arabia previously refused U.S. access for operations tied to the Iran war, including the planned “Project Freedom” mission in the Strait of Hormuz. Parsi said some Trump officials have floated helping Saudi Arabia fight Ansarallah in Yemen in exchange for renewed U.S. access. But from Riyadh’s perspective, he argued, that is hardly an attractive bargain: “You’re essentially trading a war with the Houthis for a direct war with Iran.” Full discussion linked below.

Drop Site

70,320 views • 6 days ago

Sensitive F-35 components being shipped from Australia to the U.S. for repairs were unexpectedly diverted to Hong Kong, and the Pentagon has confirmed that some parts are now missing. The shipment reportedly included an F-35 cockpit canopy containing stealth-related technology. The diversion has triggered U.S. investigations and congressional briefings, with concerns that the missing components could potentially reach China. However, there is currently no public evidence that China obtained the parts or that the diversion was deliberate. The Pentagon and industry partners are trying to recover the components and determine how they ended up in Hong Kong. For the F-35, the biggest concern isn't just losing a part — it's the possibility of exposing technology designed to keep the aircraft hidden from enemy radar. #f35lightningii #China #hongkong #lockheedmartin #Trump

Sensitive F-35 components being shipped from Australia to the U.S. for repairs were unexpectedly diverted to Hong Kong, and the Pentagon has confirmed that some parts are now missing. The shipment reportedly included an F-35 cockpit canopy containing stealth-related technology. The diversion has triggered U.S. investigations and congressional briefings, with concerns that the missing components could potentially reach China. However, there is currently no public evidence that China obtained the parts or that the diversion was deliberate. The Pentagon and industry partners are trying to recover the components and determine how they ended up in Hong Kong. For the F-35, the biggest concern isn't just losing a part — it's the possibility of exposing technology designed to keep the aircraft hidden from enemy radar. #f35lightningii #China #hongkong #lockheedmartin #Trump

Srijan Pal Singh

26,959 views • 8 days ago

🇹🇷 BREAKING: Turkey Reportedly Considering $500 Billion U.S. Energy Deal Linked to Potential F-35 Lightning II Fighter Jet Purchase According to a report on the European Defense Industry website, Turkey is preparing to sign a multi-billion-dollar energy agreement with the United States that could pave the way for the purchase of American F-35 fighter jets. It is said that Washington and Ankara are negotiating a $500 billion cooperation framework that links energy investments with defense procurement.

🇹🇷 BREAKING: Turkey Reportedly Considering $500 Billion U.S. Energy Deal Linked to Potential F-35 Lightning II Fighter Jet Purchase According to a report on the European Defense Industry website, Turkey is preparing to sign a multi-billion-dollar energy agreement with the United States that could pave the way for the purchase of American F-35 fighter jets. It is said that Washington and Ankara are negotiating a $500 billion cooperation framework that links energy investments with defense procurement.

Defence Index

21,923 views • 7 months ago

🇺🇸🇸🇦 BREAKING: US Approves $5 Billion Arms Sale To Saudi Arabia For 10,000 JDAM-ER Bomb Kits The United States has approved a potential $5 billion Foreign Military Sale to Saudi Arabia covering more than 10,000 JDAM-ER guidance kits and matching bomb bodies. The package includes 5,004 500-pound class weapons and 5,000, 2,000 pound class weapons, significantly expanding Saudi Arabia’s precision strike capabilities. The JDAM-ER wing kit extends the range of GPS guided bombs far beyond conventional JDAMs, allowing aircraft to strike targets from greater distances. The deal marks a major new US defense package for Saudi Arabia and further strengthens Riyadh’s airpower and long range precision strike capabilities.

🇺🇸🇸🇦 BREAKING: US Approves $5 Billion Arms Sale To Saudi Arabia For 10,000 JDAM-ER Bomb Kits The United States has approved a potential $5 billion Foreign Military Sale to Saudi Arabia covering more than 10,000 JDAM-ER guidance kits and matching bomb bodies. The package includes 5,004 500-pound class weapons and 5,000, 2,000 pound class weapons, significantly expanding Saudi Arabia’s precision strike capabilities. The JDAM-ER wing kit extends the range of GPS guided bombs far beyond conventional JDAMs, allowing aircraft to strike targets from greater distances. The deal marks a major new US defense package for Saudi Arabia and further strengthens Riyadh’s airpower and long range precision strike capabilities.

Defence Index

39,730 views • 22 days ago

🪖🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia is hedging against regional disorder from multiple directions while filling some of the strategic space created by Iran’s weakening and withdrawal. 🇸🇦🇹🇷🇵🇰 The Saudi-Turkey-Pakistan defense pact is not an anti-Iran coalition. Turkey and Pakistan have been sleeping in the same bed with the Iranian regime for decades. 🕋 The Mecca Defense Agreement has been in the making for roughly two years, but it was accelerated by regional upheaval and growing Saudi disappointment with Washington as the ultimate guarantor of Gulf security. Riyadh is increasingly seeking greater strategic autonomy rather than relying on a single external protector. 🌎 Saudi Arabia needs deterrent capabilities of its own. Its nuclear ambitions have not produced an independent nuclear deterrent, while massive investment in armament and localization of the military industry has yet to deliver the level of strategic independence Riyadh wants. 🪖 The new pact allows Saudi Arabia to pool strategic assets with two powerful partners: 🇵🇰 Pakistan brings nuclear deterrence and significant military capabilities; 🇹🇷 Turkey brings NATO experience and a sophisticated, rapidly expanding defense industry; Saudi Arabia brings money, geography, and political weight. 🇺🇸🇸🇦 Nor is Saudi Arabia replacing Washington as its primary defense partner. KSA is diversifying its security portfolio and building on an existing web of bilateral defense relationships, including Saudi-Pakistan, Turkey-Pakistan, Turkey-Qatar, and Pakistan-Kuwait, etc. 📺 Watch my interview with Natasha Raquel Kirtchuk on i24NEWS English today on this topic:

🪖🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia is hedging against regional disorder from multiple directions while filling some of the strategic space created by Iran’s weakening and withdrawal. 🇸🇦🇹🇷🇵🇰 The Saudi-Turkey-Pakistan defense pact is not an anti-Iran coalition. Turkey and Pakistan have been sleeping in the same bed with the Iranian regime for decades. 🕋 The Mecca Defense Agreement has been in the making for roughly two years, but it was accelerated by regional upheaval and growing Saudi disappointment with Washington as the ultimate guarantor of Gulf security. Riyadh is increasingly seeking greater strategic autonomy rather than relying on a single external protector. 🌎 Saudi Arabia needs deterrent capabilities of its own. Its nuclear ambitions have not produced an independent nuclear deterrent, while massive investment in armament and localization of the military industry has yet to deliver the level of strategic independence Riyadh wants. 🪖 The new pact allows Saudi Arabia to pool strategic assets with two powerful partners: 🇵🇰 Pakistan brings nuclear deterrence and significant military capabilities; 🇹🇷 Turkey brings NATO experience and a sophisticated, rapidly expanding defense industry; Saudi Arabia brings money, geography, and political weight. 🇺🇸🇸🇦 Nor is Saudi Arabia replacing Washington as its primary defense partner. KSA is diversifying its security portfolio and building on an existing web of bilateral defense relationships, including Saudi-Pakistan, Turkey-Pakistan, Turkey-Qatar, and Pakistan-Kuwait, etc. 📺 Watch my interview with Natasha Raquel Kirtchuk on i24NEWS English today on this topic:

Dalia Ziada

43,599 views • 1 month ago

🚨 Urgent 🚨 The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is mobilizing tens of thousands of its soldiers alongside swarms of Apache helicopters and fighter jets for a massive military operation — the greatest the East region has ever seen. 🇸🇦✈️🚁 Saudi Arabia is taking this step to protect its reputation as a major regional power with real global weight and influence. 💪🌍 The world is watching closely, waiting for a decisive Saudi move that could reshape the region. This comes amid growing frustration over the UAE’s policies toward Saudi Arabia, especially its actions in Yemen. 👀🇾🇪 Tensions are high. Eyes are on Riyadh. 🔥

🚨 Urgent 🚨 The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is mobilizing tens of thousands of its soldiers alongside swarms of Apache helicopters and fighter jets for a massive military operation — the greatest the East region has ever seen. 🇸🇦✈️🚁 Saudi Arabia is taking this step to protect its reputation as a major regional power with real global weight and influence. 💪🌍 The world is watching closely, waiting for a decisive Saudi move that could reshape the region. This comes amid growing frustration over the UAE’s policies toward Saudi Arabia, especially its actions in Yemen. 👀🇾🇪 Tensions are high. Eyes are on Riyadh. 🔥

ARMY LIFE

2,443,219 views • 15 days ago

U.N. Ambassador Mike Waltz says the Saudi nuclear deal is similar to the one the U.S. has had “with the United Arab Emirates, the 123 Agreement we've had for over a decade.” “There is no enrichment technology being provided to the Saudis. That will be done here in the United States at some of our most sensitive technology…They will be buying civil nuclear reactors from the United States with full inspections in place and no enrichment happening on Saudi soil,” he says.

U.N. Ambassador Mike Waltz says the Saudi nuclear deal is similar to the one the U.S. has had “with the United Arab Emirates, the 123 Agreement we've had for over a decade.” “There is no enrichment technology being provided to the Saudis. That will be done here in the United States at some of our most sensitive technology…They will be buying civil nuclear reactors from the United States with full inspections in place and no enrichment happening on Saudi soil,” he says.

Face The Nation

14,938 views • 2 months ago

🎥 Iranian strikes on U.S. military bases across the Middle East since February 28 caused damage far more extensive than the Pentagon publicly acknowledged, NBC News reported over the weekend, with repair costs estimated to exceed $5 billion across more than 100 targets in at least seven countries. Among the most significant findings: an Iranian F-5 fighter jet successfully penetrated advanced U.S. air defenses and struck Camp Buehring in Kuwait — a rare breach that NBC describes as a significant defensive failure. A Boeing E-3 Sentry AWACS surveillance aircraft, one of the U.S. military’s most high-value airborne command assets, was reportedly destroyed on the ground at Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia. An AN/TPY-2 radar system in Jordan — a sophisticated missile defense sensor — was also destroyed. The broader damage inventory includes command centers, aircraft hangars, runways, and satellite communications infrastructure across bases in Qatar, UAE, Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia. Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti

🎥 Iranian strikes on U.S. military bases across the Middle East since February 28 caused damage far more extensive than the Pentagon publicly acknowledged, NBC News reported over the weekend, with repair costs estimated to exceed $5 billion across more than 100 targets in at least seven countries. Among the most significant findings: an Iranian F-5 fighter jet successfully penetrated advanced U.S. air defenses and struck Camp Buehring in Kuwait — a rare breach that NBC describes as a significant defensive failure. A Boeing E-3 Sentry AWACS surveillance aircraft, one of the U.S. military’s most high-value airborne command assets, was reportedly destroyed on the ground at Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia. An AN/TPY-2 radar system in Jordan — a sophisticated missile defense sensor — was also destroyed. The broader damage inventory includes command centers, aircraft hangars, runways, and satellite communications infrastructure across bases in Qatar, UAE, Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia. Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti

Drop Site

28,550 views • 5 months ago

🇸🇦🇵🇰 Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have signed a new defense pact to build on their decades-long security partnership. The agreement is rooted in simple mutual benefit. Saudi Arabia gains access to one of the largest and most experienced militaries in the Muslim world for protection in a dangerous region. In return, Pakistan gets economic support, reliable energy supplies, and stronger long-term strategic ties. The deal also gives Riyadh added confidence as tensions rise across the Middle East, particularly with Israel. For Pakistan, it’s a practical way to secure important future backing. Source: uniworld.english

🇸🇦🇵🇰 Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have signed a new defense pact to build on their decades-long security partnership. The agreement is rooted in simple mutual benefit. Saudi Arabia gains access to one of the largest and most experienced militaries in the Muslim world for protection in a dangerous region. In return, Pakistan gets economic support, reliable energy supplies, and stronger long-term strategic ties. The deal also gives Riyadh added confidence as tensions rise across the Middle East, particularly with Israel. For Pakistan, it’s a practical way to secure important future backing. Source: uniworld.english

Mario Nawfal

267,095 views • 5 months ago

Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan have signed a new Joint Defence Agreement in Mecca, creating a new layer of strategic cooperation in the Middle East. The agreement states that an armed attack on one of the three countries will be considered an attack on all three. The pact brings together three countries with significant military and strategic capabilities—Turkey, a major NATO military power; Saudi Arabia, a leading energy power; and Pakistan, the world's only nuclear-armed Muslim-majority state. Their defence cooperation already includes training, weapons, drones and military technology. The agreement could have wider implications for the region, particularly as tensions involving Iran, Israel and the United States continue to reshape Middle Eastern security. The key question now is whether this pact remains a strategic signal or develops into a deeper collective defence alliance. #iran #saudiarabia #Pakistan #turkey #mecca #NATO

Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan have signed a new Joint Defence Agreement in Mecca, creating a new layer of strategic cooperation in the Middle East. The agreement states that an armed attack on one of the three countries will be considered an attack on all three. The pact brings together three countries with significant military and strategic capabilities—Turkey, a major NATO military power; Saudi Arabia, a leading energy power; and Pakistan, the world's only nuclear-armed Muslim-majority state. Their defence cooperation already includes training, weapons, drones and military technology. The agreement could have wider implications for the region, particularly as tensions involving Iran, Israel and the United States continue to reshape Middle Eastern security. The key question now is whether this pact remains a strategic signal or develops into a deeper collective defence alliance. #iran #saudiarabia #Pakistan #turkey #mecca #NATO

Srijan Pal Singh

10,716 views • 1 month ago