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🚨🇮🇱🇱🇧 ISRAEL IN PANIC: U.S.-BACKED IRON DOME CRUMBLES UNDER HEZBOLLAH PRECISION STRIKES Hezbollah is methodically dismantling Israel’s Iron Dome network with strikes on launchers and radars, turning the northern front into another grinding setback for the IDF in southern Lebanon. 🔸 4-5 IRON DOME UNITS DESTROYED IN MAY —... an unsustainable bleed for a force with only 30-40 systems total. 🔸 ALMAS MISSILES (Iran’s non-line-of-sight Javelin equivalent) plus drone/loitering munition teams form a recon-strike complex that spots then kills batteries inside and outside Lebanon. 🔸 Even limited hits force constant relocation, spread thin northern coverage, and divert troops from offensive tasks to protecting the air defenses themselves. 🔸 SATURATION ROCKET ATTACKS exploit the brutal cost math: one interceptor runs over 10x the price of a cheap incoming rocket, so volume eventually wins. 🔸 NORTH KOREAN-BUILT TUNNELS from the early 2000s keep Hezbollah’s launchers safe from Israeli jets, preserving the rocket threat indefinitely. A multi-billion Rafael production deal signed November 2025 and funded by $5.2 billion of a larger US aid package still leaves open whether 2024 losses were replaced before fighting resumed in March 2026. Do you think Israel's Iron Dome is as safe as they claim?show more

NewRulesGeopolitics

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17,536 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🇮🇱 ISRAEL IN PANIC: HEZBOLLAH UNLEASHES IRANIAN ARMOR-KILLER MISSILE Hezbollah escalated the use of Iran’s cutting-edge Almas-3 anti-tank missile, a drone-deployed precision weapon, striking Israeli troops and causing casualties during Friday’s clashes in Southern Lebanon. 🔸 Almas 3 unleashes tandem HEAT warheads against armored targets from standoff ranges extending to 16 kilometers 🔸 Reverse-engineered from Israeli Spike ER missiles captured in 2006 this fire-and-forget system employs imaging infrared and electro-optical guidance for top-attack profiles via UAVs without line-of-sight requirements 🔸 Security assessments confirm its involvement in injuring Givati Brigade soldiers amid Friday's southern Lebanon incursion 🔸The missiles are said to be adaptable for launch from various platforms, including UAVs. 🔸 Enhanced operational flexibility enables precision strikes on military bases convoys and civilian outposts deep beyond border perimeters 🔸 Stockpiled in thousands by Hezbollah this Iranian-supplied tech featuring solid-fuel propulsion and in-flight camera feeds escalates proxy warfare dynamics across the Middle East Do you think Israel is capable of defeating Hezbollah now while fighting on two fronts?

🚨🇮🇱 ISRAEL IN PANIC: HEZBOLLAH UNLEASHES IRANIAN ARMOR-KILLER MISSILE Hezbollah escalated the use of Iran’s cutting-edge Almas-3 anti-tank missile, a drone-deployed precision weapon, striking Israeli troops and causing casualties during Friday’s clashes in Southern Lebanon. 🔸 Almas 3 unleashes tandem HEAT warheads against armored targets from standoff ranges extending to 16 kilometers 🔸 Reverse-engineered from Israeli Spike ER missiles captured in 2006 this fire-and-forget system employs imaging infrared and electro-optical guidance for top-attack profiles via UAVs without line-of-sight requirements 🔸 Security assessments confirm its involvement in injuring Givati Brigade soldiers amid Friday's southern Lebanon incursion 🔸The missiles are said to be adaptable for launch from various platforms, including UAVs. 🔸 Enhanced operational flexibility enables precision strikes on military bases convoys and civilian outposts deep beyond border perimeters 🔸 Stockpiled in thousands by Hezbollah this Iranian-supplied tech featuring solid-fuel propulsion and in-flight camera feeds escalates proxy warfare dynamics across the Middle East Do you think Israel is capable of defeating Hezbollah now while fighting on two fronts?

NewRulesGeopolitics

102,938 次观看 • 6 个月前

Losses of expensive equipment for the IDF are becoming routine. In the Shomera area, a Hezbollah FPV drone struck at least the third Iron Dome air defense system launcher in a month. The video was filmed on May 18, but published today. Based on the footage, the drone hit the containers with air defense missiles directly again: if they're not empty, this usually leads to detonation and destruction. Notably, all the launchers struck by Hezbollah were deployed near the Lebanese border. The IDF is trying to protect border settlements this way: with air defense positioned further away, it simply doesn't have time to react to a launch. 🖍Overall, this is another illustration of how, amid the "drone revolution," traditional air defense systems increasingly turn from hunter into prey. Moreover, Hezbollah uses the most ordinary FPV drones without Starlink and auto-guidance modules. ❗️For now, the IDF appears to be at the very beginning of realizing that the realities have changed, and an entire Iron Dome battery can be destroyed by drones for a thousand dollars. In time, this will sink in, and the launchers will acquire protective measures. The question is how many more Israeli air defense systems Hezbollah will be able to strike by then.

Losses of expensive equipment for the IDF are becoming routine. In the Shomera area, a Hezbollah FPV drone struck at least the third Iron Dome air defense system launcher in a month. The video was filmed on May 18, but published today. Based on the footage, the drone hit the containers with air defense missiles directly again: if they're not empty, this usually leads to detonation and destruction. Notably, all the launchers struck by Hezbollah were deployed near the Lebanese border. The IDF is trying to protect border settlements this way: with air defense positioned further away, it simply doesn't have time to react to a launch. 🖍Overall, this is another illustration of how, amid the "drone revolution," traditional air defense systems increasingly turn from hunter into prey. Moreover, Hezbollah uses the most ordinary FPV drones without Starlink and auto-guidance modules. ❗️For now, the IDF appears to be at the very beginning of realizing that the realities have changed, and an entire Iron Dome battery can be destroyed by drones for a thousand dollars. In time, this will sink in, and the launchers will acquire protective measures. The question is how many more Israeli air defense systems Hezbollah will be able to strike by then.

Rybar MENA

10,179 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨🇮🇷🇨🇳 IRAN WAR JUST BLEW UP AMERICA’S CHINA WAR PLANS The short war with Iran didn’t just burn through US missiles — it proved America is nowhere near ready for a real fight with China. 🔸 MISSILE STOCKPILES GUTTED: In just the first 40 days, the US fired off huge amounts of its best air defense and attack missiles. 🔸 BASES TURNED INTO EASY TARGETS: US bases in the Middle East got hammered by Iranian drones, missiles, and jets — buildings wrecked, radars destroyed, and troops forced to work from hotels. 🔸 AIR DEFENSES FAILED HARD: Iran knocked out key US radars and ground defenses, showing they can’t protect bases even against a weaker enemy. 🔸 STAND-OFF WEAPONS DIDN’T WORK: US only destroyed about 50% of Iran’s missiles and launchers — they couldn’t stop the attacks completely. China has way more, Western sources reports. 🔸 NO REAL AIR OR SEA CONTROL: US planes still faced risks and Navy ships had to stay far away. Their blockade let many Iranian ships through. 🔸 DRONE PROBLEM EXPOSED: Iran beat the US in drone use (air and sea). America is far behind, while China is the world leader — no “hellscape” for Chinese forces. America’s whole Pacific strategy relies on these same bases, carriers, and long-range strikes… and they just failed against Iran. Do you think the U.S. stands a chance in a great power war against China?

🚨🇮🇷🇨🇳 IRAN WAR JUST BLEW UP AMERICA’S CHINA WAR PLANS The short war with Iran didn’t just burn through US missiles — it proved America is nowhere near ready for a real fight with China. 🔸 MISSILE STOCKPILES GUTTED: In just the first 40 days, the US fired off huge amounts of its best air defense and attack missiles. 🔸 BASES TURNED INTO EASY TARGETS: US bases in the Middle East got hammered by Iranian drones, missiles, and jets — buildings wrecked, radars destroyed, and troops forced to work from hotels. 🔸 AIR DEFENSES FAILED HARD: Iran knocked out key US radars and ground defenses, showing they can’t protect bases even against a weaker enemy. 🔸 STAND-OFF WEAPONS DIDN’T WORK: US only destroyed about 50% of Iran’s missiles and launchers — they couldn’t stop the attacks completely. China has way more, Western sources reports. 🔸 NO REAL AIR OR SEA CONTROL: US planes still faced risks and Navy ships had to stay far away. Their blockade let many Iranian ships through. 🔸 DRONE PROBLEM EXPOSED: Iran beat the US in drone use (air and sea). America is far behind, while China is the world leader — no “hellscape” for Chinese forces. America’s whole Pacific strategy relies on these same bases, carriers, and long-range strikes… and they just failed against Iran. Do you think the U.S. stands a chance in a great power war against China?

NewRulesGeopolitics

15,344 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨🇱🇧 IDF IN PANIC: Hezbollah smashes top Israeli drone with low-cost SAM Hezbollah units have downed an Israeli Hermes 450 over Lebanon, drawing attention to the Mizag-1 — a low-cost Iranian MANPADS increasingly used to counter UAVs in the region. 🔸 This portable fire-and-forget MANPADS developed by Tehran at the Shahid Kazemi Industrial Complex offers an effective range of 500 meters to 5-6 km with a maximum altitude of up to 5 km. 🔸 The 16.9 kg shoulder-fired system features a 1.42 kg high-explosive fragmentation warhead and reaches speeds of Mach 2.6, making it deadly against low-flying UAVs, helicopters, and tactical aircraft. 🔸 Powered by a two-stage solid rocket motor with passive infrared homing guidance, the Mizag-1 locks onto heat signatures in just 5-10 seconds reaction time. 🔸 At roughly 17 kg total weight and only 1.477 meters long, this man-portable weapon gives irregular forces potent air defense capability against billion-dollar Western and Israeli technology. 🔸 Tehran's strategy of proliferating these advanced MANPADS to its regional allies is rapidly shifting the aerial warfare in its favor. 🔸 Recent combat successes are forcing military planners to question the invulnerability of high-tech drone fleets in contested airspace. 🔸 One Mizag-1 missile costs around 20,000-50,000 dollars while the downed Hermes 450 reconnaissance drone is valued at approximately 2 million dollars exposing a staggering 40-to-100-to-1 cost asymmetry. Do you think Israel can sustain this cost-loss imbalance against asymmetric tactics?

🚨🇱🇧 IDF IN PANIC: Hezbollah smashes top Israeli drone with low-cost SAM Hezbollah units have downed an Israeli Hermes 450 over Lebanon, drawing attention to the Mizag-1 — a low-cost Iranian MANPADS increasingly used to counter UAVs in the region. 🔸 This portable fire-and-forget MANPADS developed by Tehran at the Shahid Kazemi Industrial Complex offers an effective range of 500 meters to 5-6 km with a maximum altitude of up to 5 km. 🔸 The 16.9 kg shoulder-fired system features a 1.42 kg high-explosive fragmentation warhead and reaches speeds of Mach 2.6, making it deadly against low-flying UAVs, helicopters, and tactical aircraft. 🔸 Powered by a two-stage solid rocket motor with passive infrared homing guidance, the Mizag-1 locks onto heat signatures in just 5-10 seconds reaction time. 🔸 At roughly 17 kg total weight and only 1.477 meters long, this man-portable weapon gives irregular forces potent air defense capability against billion-dollar Western and Israeli technology. 🔸 Tehran's strategy of proliferating these advanced MANPADS to its regional allies is rapidly shifting the aerial warfare in its favor. 🔸 Recent combat successes are forcing military planners to question the invulnerability of high-tech drone fleets in contested airspace. 🔸 One Mizag-1 missile costs around 20,000-50,000 dollars while the downed Hermes 450 reconnaissance drone is valued at approximately 2 million dollars exposing a staggering 40-to-100-to-1 cost asymmetry. Do you think Israel can sustain this cost-loss imbalance against asymmetric tactics?

NewRulesGeopolitics

54,024 次观看 • 5 个月前

Come and hear about the war crimes committed by Hamas. This is an important post, read it all. I mean, beyond the "usual" things they do, like killing Israeli civilians, LGBTQ+ individuals, and opposition figures in Gaza. This war crime is the relentless rocket fire on Israeli civilians. In 2001, Hamas, the Gaza basee terrorist organization, began independently producing and launching rockets into civilian population centers. Since then, especially after Israel fully withdrew from Gaza in 2005, Hamas' rocket fire intensified, and their launch capabilities expanded significantly. Instead of investing in Gaza's infrastructure, Hamas diverted aid funds, equipment provided by the UN and world governments to build rockets with the sole purpose of indiscriminately killing Israeli civilians. They placed launchers and bomb-making facilities within civilian populations and schools. The attached video shows Hamas using sewage pipes and hoses to construct long-range rockets, and an image displays missile depots and launchers inside a mosque and a Gaza youth movement building. Rocket attacks in the early years killed dozens of civilians, with thousands injured despite citizens seeking shelter during rocket alerts. At this point, Israel decided to invest billions in the Iron Dome defense system to protect its citizens. Israel's commitment to protecting all citizens, both Jewish and Arab, contrasts sharply with Hamas. After years of effort, Israel successfully deployed the Iron Dome, boasting a 96% success rate in intercepting rockets aimed at civilian centers. The system identifies and intercepts only those rockets posing a threat to population centers, sparing open areas. Launching such rockets into civilian areas is a war crime, turning launch sites and missile depots into legitimate military targets, even within civilian populations. Imagine the Israeli casualties if Israel hadn't neutralized missile depots or activated the Iron Dome. Now, consider the following data: The cost of producing a Hamas rocket ranges from $100 to several thousand dollars for a more sophisticated one. They use simple materials like cement supplied by the UN, irrigation system pipes, and other basic tools. Israel, on the other hand, invests a significant amount in Iron Dome missiles, with each interceptor costing between $50,000 and $200,000. Israel's annual investment in defense, protecting both its Jewish and Arab citizens, amounts to billions, while Hamas invests billions in developing rockets aimed at killing civilians and in the development of terrorist infrastructure. Since the current conflict began, Hamas has fired over 9,000 rockets at Israel, with over 10% landing within Gaza itself. The Iron Dome intercepted over two thousand rockets, costing nearly $200 million for the entire interceptor supply. Imagine the potential damage if all these rockets hit Israel – thousands of rockets could cause an estimated over a thousand casualties, thousands of injuries, and extensive damage. Hamas' continued rocket fire on Israeli civilians is a war crime. It always has been and always will be. We can no longer turn a blind eye to this. After Hamas carried out a brutal massacre in addition to rocket attacks, we had no other choice. Israel stands on the side of morality and justice. While Hamas fires missiles at civilian populations and commits atrocities against innocent civilians, Israel targets only legitimate military objectives according to international law. Israel uses precision missiles, costing hundreds of millions of dollars, while Hamas fires indiscriminate rockets. Hamas poses a threat to Israeli citizens, committing war crimes without restraint, and it can not continue. In the pictures: the summary of the data written in the post about the Hamas rocket fire and a video of a rocket falling on the road. Imagine how many people could be killed by her. Please share this post. #ChooseYourSide #FreeGazaFromHama #StandWithIsrael #HamasisISIS

Come and hear about the war crimes committed by Hamas. This is an important post, read it all. I mean, beyond the "usual" things they do, like killing Israeli civilians, LGBTQ+ individuals, and opposition figures in Gaza. This war crime is the relentless rocket fire on Israeli civilians. In 2001, Hamas, the Gaza basee terrorist organization, began independently producing and launching rockets into civilian population centers. Since then, especially after Israel fully withdrew from Gaza in 2005, Hamas' rocket fire intensified, and their launch capabilities expanded significantly. Instead of investing in Gaza's infrastructure, Hamas diverted aid funds, equipment provided by the UN and world governments to build rockets with the sole purpose of indiscriminately killing Israeli civilians. They placed launchers and bomb-making facilities within civilian populations and schools. The attached video shows Hamas using sewage pipes and hoses to construct long-range rockets, and an image displays missile depots and launchers inside a mosque and a Gaza youth movement building. Rocket attacks in the early years killed dozens of civilians, with thousands injured despite citizens seeking shelter during rocket alerts. At this point, Israel decided to invest billions in the Iron Dome defense system to protect its citizens. Israel's commitment to protecting all citizens, both Jewish and Arab, contrasts sharply with Hamas. After years of effort, Israel successfully deployed the Iron Dome, boasting a 96% success rate in intercepting rockets aimed at civilian centers. The system identifies and intercepts only those rockets posing a threat to population centers, sparing open areas. Launching such rockets into civilian areas is a war crime, turning launch sites and missile depots into legitimate military targets, even within civilian populations. Imagine the Israeli casualties if Israel hadn't neutralized missile depots or activated the Iron Dome. Now, consider the following data: The cost of producing a Hamas rocket ranges from $100 to several thousand dollars for a more sophisticated one. They use simple materials like cement supplied by the UN, irrigation system pipes, and other basic tools. Israel, on the other hand, invests a significant amount in Iron Dome missiles, with each interceptor costing between $50,000 and $200,000. Israel's annual investment in defense, protecting both its Jewish and Arab citizens, amounts to billions, while Hamas invests billions in developing rockets aimed at killing civilians and in the development of terrorist infrastructure. Since the current conflict began, Hamas has fired over 9,000 rockets at Israel, with over 10% landing within Gaza itself. The Iron Dome intercepted over two thousand rockets, costing nearly $200 million for the entire interceptor supply. Imagine the potential damage if all these rockets hit Israel – thousands of rockets could cause an estimated over a thousand casualties, thousands of injuries, and extensive damage. Hamas' continued rocket fire on Israeli civilians is a war crime. It always has been and always will be. We can no longer turn a blind eye to this. After Hamas carried out a brutal massacre in addition to rocket attacks, we had no other choice. Israel stands on the side of morality and justice. While Hamas fires missiles at civilian populations and commits atrocities against innocent civilians, Israel targets only legitimate military objectives according to international law. Israel uses precision missiles, costing hundreds of millions of dollars, while Hamas fires indiscriminate rockets. Hamas poses a threat to Israeli citizens, committing war crimes without restraint, and it can not continue. In the pictures: the summary of the data written in the post about the Hamas rocket fire and a video of a rocket falling on the road. Imagine how many people could be killed by her. Please share this post. #ChooseYourSide #FreeGazaFromHama #StandWithIsrael #HamasisISIS

Ori Miller | אורי מילר

404,990 次观看 • 2 年前

Israeli troops crossed the Litani River on the outskirts of the southern Lebanon town of Zawtar al-Sharqiyah, around 10 kilometers from the border with Israel, during a recent operation against Hezbollah, the military announces. The week-long raid was led by the Golani Brigade’s Reconnaissance Unit, and included other forces. The IDF says the troops achieved "operational control" over the area, and worked to clear it of Hezbollah infrastructure. The soldiers did not cross the line demarcating the IDF's new security zone in southern Lebanon, referred to by some in the army as the "Yellow Line." During the raid, the military says, troops encountered numerous Hezbollah operatives, and killed dozens of them in close-quarters combat and by directing airstrikes. Several soldiers were lightly injured during the fighting. In one incident, troops encountered several Hezbollah operatives who emerged from a tunnel north of the river, and exchanged fire with them. During the clash, a dog of the Oketz canine unit was killed. The troops also located numerous Hezbollah positions, including tunnels, weapon depots, and rocket launchers, the IDF says. Officers involved in the operation describe the terrain as "very complex," as the river in the area is situated in a forested valley. Despite this, the troops managed to cross the river with armored vehicles. The army carried out engineering activity in the area, to enable easier crossing of the river by troops in the future, if required. The Israeli Air Force struck over 100 targets in the area, as part of support for the ground troops, the military adds.

Israeli troops crossed the Litani River on the outskirts of the southern Lebanon town of Zawtar al-Sharqiyah, around 10 kilometers from the border with Israel, during a recent operation against Hezbollah, the military announces. The week-long raid was led by the Golani Brigade’s Reconnaissance Unit, and included other forces. The IDF says the troops achieved "operational control" over the area, and worked to clear it of Hezbollah infrastructure. The soldiers did not cross the line demarcating the IDF's new security zone in southern Lebanon, referred to by some in the army as the "Yellow Line." During the raid, the military says, troops encountered numerous Hezbollah operatives, and killed dozens of them in close-quarters combat and by directing airstrikes. Several soldiers were lightly injured during the fighting. In one incident, troops encountered several Hezbollah operatives who emerged from a tunnel north of the river, and exchanged fire with them. During the clash, a dog of the Oketz canine unit was killed. The troops also located numerous Hezbollah positions, including tunnels, weapon depots, and rocket launchers, the IDF says. Officers involved in the operation describe the terrain as "very complex," as the river in the area is situated in a forested valley. Despite this, the troops managed to cross the river with armored vehicles. The army carried out engineering activity in the area, to enable easier crossing of the river by troops in the future, if required. The Israeli Air Force struck over 100 targets in the area, as part of support for the ground troops, the military adds.

Emanuel (Mannie) Fabian

56,264 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨🇮🇷 This Iranian Drone Triggers ALARM Inside the US Military One of the roles of the Meraj-521 is to help neutralize defensive positions before assault units advance. By precisely targeting firing points and entrenched defenders, it limits the need for soldiers to expose themselves to enemy fire. 🔸 The Meraj-521 is a lightweight, man-portable loitering munition, easy to carry in a backpack and launch from a simple tube, with a 5km range perfect for taking out bunkers and hardened defenses. 🔸 The Meraj-521 comes with interchangeable high-explosive warheads weighing 500g, 700g, or 1kg, allowing troops to choose the right punch for targets like personnel, light vehicles, or armored threats, all while flying silently on an electric motor for 5-15 minutes. 🔸 This drone is guided by an operator using a built-in electro-optical camera for live video feed, it picks targets in real-time or even abort the mission if needed, ensuring maximum precision and reducing the chance of mistakes. 🔸 The Meraj-521 strikes from safe distances, cutting troop risks and enabling remote dismantling of fortified positions without close-quarters combat. 🔸 The drone is also capable of being launched in swarms from vehicles, helicopters, or even by foot soldiers, it overwhelms scattered defenses in uneven battles, making it a game-changer for asymmetric warfare against better-equipped foes. How effective do you think this drone would be if the US dared to launch a ground operation against Iran? Let us know in the comments Heavy FPV drones pursue the same objective, neutralizing defensive positions before an assault, by delivering heavy explosive charges directly into fortified targets. Our friends from Rybar break it down below👇🏻

🚨🇮🇷 This Iranian Drone Triggers ALARM Inside the US Military One of the roles of the Meraj-521 is to help neutralize defensive positions before assault units advance. By precisely targeting firing points and entrenched defenders, it limits the need for soldiers to expose themselves to enemy fire. 🔸 The Meraj-521 is a lightweight, man-portable loitering munition, easy to carry in a backpack and launch from a simple tube, with a 5km range perfect for taking out bunkers and hardened defenses. 🔸 The Meraj-521 comes with interchangeable high-explosive warheads weighing 500g, 700g, or 1kg, allowing troops to choose the right punch for targets like personnel, light vehicles, or armored threats, all while flying silently on an electric motor for 5-15 minutes. 🔸 This drone is guided by an operator using a built-in electro-optical camera for live video feed, it picks targets in real-time or even abort the mission if needed, ensuring maximum precision and reducing the chance of mistakes. 🔸 The Meraj-521 strikes from safe distances, cutting troop risks and enabling remote dismantling of fortified positions without close-quarters combat. 🔸 The drone is also capable of being launched in swarms from vehicles, helicopters, or even by foot soldiers, it overwhelms scattered defenses in uneven battles, making it a game-changer for asymmetric warfare against better-equipped foes. How effective do you think this drone would be if the US dared to launch a ground operation against Iran? Let us know in the comments Heavy FPV drones pursue the same objective, neutralizing defensive positions before an assault, by delivering heavy explosive charges directly into fortified targets. Our friends from Rybar break it down below👇🏻

NewRulesGeopolitics

69,110 次观看 • 6 个月前

In June 1982, the IRGC deployed between 800 and 1,500 Revolutionary Guards to Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley. Their mission was to recruit, train, and unify Lebanese Shia militants into a single organization under Iranian ideological guidance. The organization that emerged was Hezbollah. Its 1985 founding charter pledged allegiance to Iran’s velayat-e faqih doctrine and described the Iranian regime as the “vanguard” of a global Islamic state. This is not contested history. It is documented in a declassified 1984 CIA report, in Hezbollah deputy secretary-general Naim Qassem’s own memoir, and in the charter itself. In November 2024, after a ceasefire ended the previous round of fighting, Iran sent approximately 100 IRGC officers back to Lebanon to retrain Hezbollah fighters, reorganize them into small decentralized units, and oversee a full rearmament program funded at $50 million per month, most of it from Tehran. Reuters confirmed this through six sources briefed on Hezbollah’s finances. By March 2 2026, when Hezbollah launched its first rockets into Israel in solidarity with Iran after the killing of Khamenei, the group had been rebuilt from the inside out by its creator. Since March 2, at least 1,953 people have been killed in Lebanon. Over 1.2 million have been displaced. Nine bridges over the Litani River have been systematically destroyed, isolating the south from aid, food, and medical supply. On April 8, Operation Eternal Darkness hit over 100 targets across Beirut, the Beqaa, and southern Lebanon in ten minutes, killing at least 303 people in the deadliest single day of the war. Hospitals were overwhelmed. The Red Cross described the situation as “severe.” Lebanese authorities called it Black Wednesday. Hezbollah still has an estimated 8,000 to 10,000 rockets and 300 to 400 launchers remaining. On April 9 it claimed 72 operations including 36 rocket launches into Israel. On April 10 it hit homes in Misgav Am and Safed and fired a missile at Ashdod. The group is degraded. It is not broken. Its leader Naim Qassem declared resistance “to the last breath.” And Iran’s delegation, sitting tonight at the Serena Hotel in Islamabad, has made Hezbollah’s survival the precondition for peace. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Baghaei stated that halting the war in Lebanon is “an inseparable part” of the ceasefire framework. Ghalibaf arrived with two demands: full Lebanon ceasefire and release of frozen assets. The IRGC issued a statement affirming it has launched nothing during the ceasefire. Iran is not fighting. Hezbollah is fighting. And Iran is negotiating on behalf of the weapon it built, funded, and rebuilt while the country that weapon operates inside is being destroyed. The costs of Iran’s proxy are denominated in Lebanese casualties, Lebanese bridges, Lebanese hospitals, Lebanese displacement. The benefits of Iran’s proxy are collected in Islamabad, where the precondition buys clock time, extracts sanctions leverage, and preserves Hormuz toll revenue. Iran created Hezbollah to resist Israeli occupation of Lebanon in 1982. In 2026, Iran is using Hezbollah to resist American pressure on Iran while Lebanon absorbs the strikes that Iran’s precondition ensures will continue. Every day Iran insists on a Lebanon ceasefire as its condition for talks, Israel strikes Lebanon harder under the explicit carve-out. The precondition does not protect Lebanon. It prolongs the war in Lebanon. And the organization that was built 44 years ago to defend Lebanese sovereignty is now the mechanism by which Lebanese sovereignty is consumed.

In June 1982, the IRGC deployed between 800 and 1,500 Revolutionary Guards to Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley. Their mission was to recruit, train, and unify Lebanese Shia militants into a single organization under Iranian ideological guidance. The organization that emerged was Hezbollah. Its 1985 founding charter pledged allegiance to Iran’s velayat-e faqih doctrine and described the Iranian regime as the “vanguard” of a global Islamic state. This is not contested history. It is documented in a declassified 1984 CIA report, in Hezbollah deputy secretary-general Naim Qassem’s own memoir, and in the charter itself. In November 2024, after a ceasefire ended the previous round of fighting, Iran sent approximately 100 IRGC officers back to Lebanon to retrain Hezbollah fighters, reorganize them into small decentralized units, and oversee a full rearmament program funded at $50 million per month, most of it from Tehran. Reuters confirmed this through six sources briefed on Hezbollah’s finances. By March 2 2026, when Hezbollah launched its first rockets into Israel in solidarity with Iran after the killing of Khamenei, the group had been rebuilt from the inside out by its creator. Since March 2, at least 1,953 people have been killed in Lebanon. Over 1.2 million have been displaced. Nine bridges over the Litani River have been systematically destroyed, isolating the south from aid, food, and medical supply. On April 8, Operation Eternal Darkness hit over 100 targets across Beirut, the Beqaa, and southern Lebanon in ten minutes, killing at least 303 people in the deadliest single day of the war. Hospitals were overwhelmed. The Red Cross described the situation as “severe.” Lebanese authorities called it Black Wednesday. Hezbollah still has an estimated 8,000 to 10,000 rockets and 300 to 400 launchers remaining. On April 9 it claimed 72 operations including 36 rocket launches into Israel. On April 10 it hit homes in Misgav Am and Safed and fired a missile at Ashdod. The group is degraded. It is not broken. Its leader Naim Qassem declared resistance “to the last breath.” And Iran’s delegation, sitting tonight at the Serena Hotel in Islamabad, has made Hezbollah’s survival the precondition for peace. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Baghaei stated that halting the war in Lebanon is “an inseparable part” of the ceasefire framework. Ghalibaf arrived with two demands: full Lebanon ceasefire and release of frozen assets. The IRGC issued a statement affirming it has launched nothing during the ceasefire. Iran is not fighting. Hezbollah is fighting. And Iran is negotiating on behalf of the weapon it built, funded, and rebuilt while the country that weapon operates inside is being destroyed. The costs of Iran’s proxy are denominated in Lebanese casualties, Lebanese bridges, Lebanese hospitals, Lebanese displacement. The benefits of Iran’s proxy are collected in Islamabad, where the precondition buys clock time, extracts sanctions leverage, and preserves Hormuz toll revenue. Iran created Hezbollah to resist Israeli occupation of Lebanon in 1982. In 2026, Iran is using Hezbollah to resist American pressure on Iran while Lebanon absorbs the strikes that Iran’s precondition ensures will continue. Every day Iran insists on a Lebanon ceasefire as its condition for talks, Israel strikes Lebanon harder under the explicit carve-out. The precondition does not protect Lebanon. It prolongs the war in Lebanon. And the organization that was built 44 years ago to defend Lebanese sovereignty is now the mechanism by which Lebanese sovereignty is consumed.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

43,200 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨🇮🇷 US NIGHTMARE: The Iranian Drone Built to Obliterate US & Israeli Forces Iran's Shahed-136 kamikaze drone, a low-cost UAV that costs just $20k, unleashes swarm attacks that evade radars, strikes with deadly precision, defies US sanctions, and has already overwhelmed NATO defenses in Ukraine. 🔸 The Shahed-136 is powered by a rear-mounted, two-bladed pusher propeller, it carries a deadly 50 kg high-explosive fragmentation warhead in the nose, upgradable to 90 kg or a devastating thermobaric variant. 🔸 Weighing 200 to 240 kg, it's 3.5 meters long with a 2.5-meter wingspan, driven by Iran's MD-550 four-cylinder two-stroke engine delivering 50 to 90 horsepower (cleverly reverse-engineered from Germany's Limbach L550), cruising at 185 km/h over ranges up to 2,500 km standard or 4,000 km in the 2025 Shahed-136B version, flying low from 60 to 4,000 meters to stay under the radar. 🔸 Smart guidance keeps it on target using inertial navigation corrected by satellite systems like GPS or GLONASS, plus anti-jamming antennas. 🔸 Built tough and sanctions-proof, it integrates components of diverse origin, all wrapped in fiberglass or carbon-fiber bodies with black paint for nighttime stealth, tungsten ball shrapnel for extra damage, and optional infrared cameras, launched easily with rocket boosts from portable rails or truck boxes holding up to five drones. 🔸 In action, these drones have backed Houthi forces in Yemen's civil war, targeted Saudi oil sites in 2019 (though debated), struck US bases in Syria and shipping in the Gulf, and hit Israel in 2024. Do you think these drones will be effective in a potential Iran-US-Israel conflict?

🚨🇮🇷 US NIGHTMARE: The Iranian Drone Built to Obliterate US & Israeli Forces Iran's Shahed-136 kamikaze drone, a low-cost UAV that costs just $20k, unleashes swarm attacks that evade radars, strikes with deadly precision, defies US sanctions, and has already overwhelmed NATO defenses in Ukraine. 🔸 The Shahed-136 is powered by a rear-mounted, two-bladed pusher propeller, it carries a deadly 50 kg high-explosive fragmentation warhead in the nose, upgradable to 90 kg or a devastating thermobaric variant. 🔸 Weighing 200 to 240 kg, it's 3.5 meters long with a 2.5-meter wingspan, driven by Iran's MD-550 four-cylinder two-stroke engine delivering 50 to 90 horsepower (cleverly reverse-engineered from Germany's Limbach L550), cruising at 185 km/h over ranges up to 2,500 km standard or 4,000 km in the 2025 Shahed-136B version, flying low from 60 to 4,000 meters to stay under the radar. 🔸 Smart guidance keeps it on target using inertial navigation corrected by satellite systems like GPS or GLONASS, plus anti-jamming antennas. 🔸 Built tough and sanctions-proof, it integrates components of diverse origin, all wrapped in fiberglass or carbon-fiber bodies with black paint for nighttime stealth, tungsten ball shrapnel for extra damage, and optional infrared cameras, launched easily with rocket boosts from portable rails or truck boxes holding up to five drones. 🔸 In action, these drones have backed Houthi forces in Yemen's civil war, targeted Saudi oil sites in 2019 (though debated), struck US bases in Syria and shipping in the Gulf, and hit Israel in 2024. Do you think these drones will be effective in a potential Iran-US-Israel conflict?

NewRulesGeopolitics

19,812 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨🇮🇷 NETANYAHU IN PANIC: IRAN’S KHORRAMSHAHR-4 BALLISTIC MISSILE UNLEASHES UP TO 80 SUBMUNITIONS Iran has packed the effect of an entire missile barrage inside a single Khorramshahr-4. Its cluster payload can release up to 80 submunitions during descent, transforming one object on Israeli radar into dozens of fast-moving targets spreading across a wide area. 🔸 Unveiled in 2023, Khorramshahr-4 is an Iranian liquid-fueled ballistic missile with a 2,000 km range and payload capacity of up to 1,500 kg — among the heaviest in Iran’s missile arsenal. 🔸 Its enormous payload section can accommodate a single heavy warhead or multi-warhead configurations. Instead of concentrating all destructive power at one impact point, a cluster variant distributes it across dozens of locations. 🔸 Iran had already demonstrated the logic of saturation in April 2024. Drones, cruise missiles and ballistic missiles arrived in successive waves, forcing Israel to depend on aircraft, ships and missile defenses operated by the United States, Britain and Jordan. 🔸 Cluster warheads appeared in Iranian strikes during the June 2025 war. One recorded missile dispersed roughly 20 submunitions across an area about 16 km wide. The exact carrier was not established at the time, but the attack demonstrated how quickly one ballistic track could multiply during its final descent. 🔸 By March 2026, the IRGC was openly naming Khorramshahr-4 in repeated attacks on Israeli military infrastructure. Iranian statements also identified multi-warhead Khorramshahr-4 missiles in large combined salvos, while cluster munitions became a recurring feature of the campaign. 🔸 This sharply changes the burden on Israel’s layered missile shield. One incoming missile can suddenly become dozens of terminal threats, leaving lower defensive layers with too many small objects and too little time to engage them individually. Khorramshahr-4 now compresses Iran’s saturation strategy into a single launch. Mixed waves divide Israel’s attention among drones and different missile types; the cluster payload then multiplies the number of targets without requiring dozens of additional launchers. Every interception consumes a costly high-end missile. Every failure can release an entire field of submunitions over the target area. Can Israel’s missile shield survive when one Iranian ballistic missile becomes 80 targets?

🚨🇮🇷 NETANYAHU IN PANIC: IRAN’S KHORRAMSHAHR-4 BALLISTIC MISSILE UNLEASHES UP TO 80 SUBMUNITIONS Iran has packed the effect of an entire missile barrage inside a single Khorramshahr-4. Its cluster payload can release up to 80 submunitions during descent, transforming one object on Israeli radar into dozens of fast-moving targets spreading across a wide area. 🔸 Unveiled in 2023, Khorramshahr-4 is an Iranian liquid-fueled ballistic missile with a 2,000 km range and payload capacity of up to 1,500 kg — among the heaviest in Iran’s missile arsenal. 🔸 Its enormous payload section can accommodate a single heavy warhead or multi-warhead configurations. Instead of concentrating all destructive power at one impact point, a cluster variant distributes it across dozens of locations. 🔸 Iran had already demonstrated the logic of saturation in April 2024. Drones, cruise missiles and ballistic missiles arrived in successive waves, forcing Israel to depend on aircraft, ships and missile defenses operated by the United States, Britain and Jordan. 🔸 Cluster warheads appeared in Iranian strikes during the June 2025 war. One recorded missile dispersed roughly 20 submunitions across an area about 16 km wide. The exact carrier was not established at the time, but the attack demonstrated how quickly one ballistic track could multiply during its final descent. 🔸 By March 2026, the IRGC was openly naming Khorramshahr-4 in repeated attacks on Israeli military infrastructure. Iranian statements also identified multi-warhead Khorramshahr-4 missiles in large combined salvos, while cluster munitions became a recurring feature of the campaign. 🔸 This sharply changes the burden on Israel’s layered missile shield. One incoming missile can suddenly become dozens of terminal threats, leaving lower defensive layers with too many small objects and too little time to engage them individually. Khorramshahr-4 now compresses Iran’s saturation strategy into a single launch. Mixed waves divide Israel’s attention among drones and different missile types; the cluster payload then multiplies the number of targets without requiring dozens of additional launchers. Every interception consumes a costly high-end missile. Every failure can release an entire field of submunitions over the target area. Can Israel’s missile shield survive when one Iranian ballistic missile becomes 80 targets?

NewRulesGeopolitics

13,688 次观看 • 28 天前

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA COMPLETES SEA TRIALS OF WORLD’S LARGEST AND MOST HEAVILY ARMED CRUISER Russia’s rebuilt Admiral Nakhimov nuclear-powered battlecruiser is finishing factory and sea trials before moving to state testing. Sevmash plans to hand the ship to the Russian Navy by the end of 2026. After nearly three decades away from operational service, the giant warship is returning as a mobile missile arsenal built for prolonged deployments in the Arctic and North Atlantic. 🔸 Scale: At 251 metres and roughly 28,000 tons fully loaded, Admiral Nakhimov is one of the world’s largest non-carrier surface warships. 🔸 Endurance: Two KN-3 nuclear reactors feed steam turbines generating about 140,000 shaft horsepower. Nuclear propulsion provides exceptional cruising range, while the ship’s reported top speed is approximately 32 knots. 🔸 Strike power: The cruiser is expected to carry 80 universal vertical-launch cells able to fire Kalibr cruise missiles, Oniks anti-ship missiles and Zircon hypersonic missiles. The same ship can therefore strike surface vessels and land targets at long range. 🔸 Air defense: Reports indicate a 96-cell long-range air-defense battery backed by Pantsir-M close-in systems. Combined with the strike launchers, this gives the cruiser a reported core arsenal of 176 large missile cells. 🔸 Reconstruction: This was not a routine refit. Virtually every major combat system, sensor, electronic suite and cable network was replaced, while much of the internal machinery was renewed. 🔸 Strategic role: Admiral Nakhimov can serve as the protected command and strike centre of a naval formation. Its endurance, layered defenses and hypersonic weapons would force NATO fleets to track a heavily armed mobile missile base across Russia’s northern maritime approaches. The project took far longer and cost far more than planned, but Russia is now close to recovering a concentration of surface firepower that no Western navy currently fields on a single non-carrier warship. Does NATO have an effective answer to a Zircon-armed nuclear cruiser?

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA COMPLETES SEA TRIALS OF WORLD’S LARGEST AND MOST HEAVILY ARMED CRUISER Russia’s rebuilt Admiral Nakhimov nuclear-powered battlecruiser is finishing factory and sea trials before moving to state testing. Sevmash plans to hand the ship to the Russian Navy by the end of 2026. After nearly three decades away from operational service, the giant warship is returning as a mobile missile arsenal built for prolonged deployments in the Arctic and North Atlantic. 🔸 Scale: At 251 metres and roughly 28,000 tons fully loaded, Admiral Nakhimov is one of the world’s largest non-carrier surface warships. 🔸 Endurance: Two KN-3 nuclear reactors feed steam turbines generating about 140,000 shaft horsepower. Nuclear propulsion provides exceptional cruising range, while the ship’s reported top speed is approximately 32 knots. 🔸 Strike power: The cruiser is expected to carry 80 universal vertical-launch cells able to fire Kalibr cruise missiles, Oniks anti-ship missiles and Zircon hypersonic missiles. The same ship can therefore strike surface vessels and land targets at long range. 🔸 Air defense: Reports indicate a 96-cell long-range air-defense battery backed by Pantsir-M close-in systems. Combined with the strike launchers, this gives the cruiser a reported core arsenal of 176 large missile cells. 🔸 Reconstruction: This was not a routine refit. Virtually every major combat system, sensor, electronic suite and cable network was replaced, while much of the internal machinery was renewed. 🔸 Strategic role: Admiral Nakhimov can serve as the protected command and strike centre of a naval formation. Its endurance, layered defenses and hypersonic weapons would force NATO fleets to track a heavily armed mobile missile base across Russia’s northern maritime approaches. The project took far longer and cost far more than planned, but Russia is now close to recovering a concentration of surface firepower that no Western navy currently fields on a single non-carrier warship. Does NATO have an effective answer to a Zircon-armed nuclear cruiser?

NewRulesGeopolitics

70,824 次观看 • 10 天前

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN'S DRONES ARE THE WEST'S WORST NIGHTMARE: Hadid 110 vs Shahed 136 Iran's drone technology has evolved significantly, with its first combat use of the new Hadid 110 last month—a high-speed, stealth drone that enhances Iran's offensive capabilities. While the Shahed 136 was revolutionary for its low-cost, mass-saturation approach, the Hadid 110 marks a shift towards more advanced, precise, and faster loitering munitions. 🔸 Hadid 110’s turbojet engine hits speeds of 510 km/h, far outpacing the Shahed 136’s 185 km/h. This speed gives it a clear advantage against traditional missile defense systems. 🔸 Shahed 136 pioneered cost-efficient swarm tactics, flooding defenses with overwhelming numbers — but the Hadid 110 now breaks through with stealth features and precision strikes, proving speed and survival matter more than sheer volume. 🔸 Iran’s Hadid 110 has cutting-edge radar evasion, designed to penetrate advanced defense systems, making it a lethal high-speed missile that even Israel and the US struggle to intercept. 🔸 While Shaheds still play a crucial role in mass attacks, the Hadid 110 takes on high-value, heavily-defended targets, like radar stations and military infrastructure, with its 30 kg payload and 350 km range — a far cry from its predecessor’s capabilities. US and Israel’s reliance on outdated interception methods is increasingly obsolete as Iran adapts its drones to counter these systems. How can the West win if Iran’s drones evolve faster than their defenses?

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN'S DRONES ARE THE WEST'S WORST NIGHTMARE: Hadid 110 vs Shahed 136 Iran's drone technology has evolved significantly, with its first combat use of the new Hadid 110 last month—a high-speed, stealth drone that enhances Iran's offensive capabilities. While the Shahed 136 was revolutionary for its low-cost, mass-saturation approach, the Hadid 110 marks a shift towards more advanced, precise, and faster loitering munitions. 🔸 Hadid 110’s turbojet engine hits speeds of 510 km/h, far outpacing the Shahed 136’s 185 km/h. This speed gives it a clear advantage against traditional missile defense systems. 🔸 Shahed 136 pioneered cost-efficient swarm tactics, flooding defenses with overwhelming numbers — but the Hadid 110 now breaks through with stealth features and precision strikes, proving speed and survival matter more than sheer volume. 🔸 Iran’s Hadid 110 has cutting-edge radar evasion, designed to penetrate advanced defense systems, making it a lethal high-speed missile that even Israel and the US struggle to intercept. 🔸 While Shaheds still play a crucial role in mass attacks, the Hadid 110 takes on high-value, heavily-defended targets, like radar stations and military infrastructure, with its 30 kg payload and 350 km range — a far cry from its predecessor’s capabilities. US and Israel’s reliance on outdated interception methods is increasingly obsolete as Iran adapts its drones to counter these systems. How can the West win if Iran’s drones evolve faster than their defenses?

NewRulesGeopolitics

17,494 次观看 • 5 个月前

🇱🇧🇮🇱 For years, Hezbollah's threat to Israel came with a simple mental image: a warehouse full of rockets and a finger hovering over the “launch everything” button. Crude, overwhelming, and terrifying in a very blunt-force way. That version of the problem hasn’t disappeared, it's been upgraded. Hezbollah is estimated to still have thousands of rockets and missiles, even after a war that chewed through stockpiles and an Israeli campaign that made a sport out of blowing them up. Short-range rockets for saturation, medium-range systems that can reach deep into Israel, anti-tank missiles waiting for any ground incursion, and anti-ship weapons. That alone is enough to keep northern Israel on edge, but rockets are yesterday’s nightmare. Today’s headache comes with wings, a camera, and just enough intelligence to make Israel's multi-billion-dollar defense system sweat. Enter Iran’s favorite export: drones. The kind that loiter, watch, wait, and then slam into something expensive. Hezbollah isn’t just receiving these systems anymore. It’s learning how to build them, tweak them, and mass-produce them locally. Which means this isn’t a supply problem Israel can bomb away. It’s a manufacturing problem that regenerates. Here’s how the future fight looks: Rockets go up first; loud, messy, designed to overwhelm and distract. Air defenses light up, radars turn on, and interceptors launch. Then the drones come in. Some scout, some jam, some just wait patiently for something valuable to reveal itself, and then they dive. It’s not brute force anymore, it’s layered harassment with a brain. Israel still holds the technological edge. Its air defenses are among the best on the planet, its intelligence is deep, and its ability to strike back is unmatched in the region. But even the best systems have limits, especially when they’re forced to play whack-a-mole against something cheap, persistent, and increasingly local. That’s the shift. Hezbollah is no longer just a rocket army. It’s becoming a hybrid force that blends old-school saturation with modern, Iranian-designed precision nuisance. Not powerful enough to win a war outright, but clever enough to make every day of one painfully expensive and unpredictably dangerous.

🇱🇧🇮🇱 For years, Hezbollah's threat to Israel came with a simple mental image: a warehouse full of rockets and a finger hovering over the “launch everything” button. Crude, overwhelming, and terrifying in a very blunt-force way. That version of the problem hasn’t disappeared, it's been upgraded. Hezbollah is estimated to still have thousands of rockets and missiles, even after a war that chewed through stockpiles and an Israeli campaign that made a sport out of blowing them up. Short-range rockets for saturation, medium-range systems that can reach deep into Israel, anti-tank missiles waiting for any ground incursion, and anti-ship weapons. That alone is enough to keep northern Israel on edge, but rockets are yesterday’s nightmare. Today’s headache comes with wings, a camera, and just enough intelligence to make Israel's multi-billion-dollar defense system sweat. Enter Iran’s favorite export: drones. The kind that loiter, watch, wait, and then slam into something expensive. Hezbollah isn’t just receiving these systems anymore. It’s learning how to build them, tweak them, and mass-produce them locally. Which means this isn’t a supply problem Israel can bomb away. It’s a manufacturing problem that regenerates. Here’s how the future fight looks: Rockets go up first; loud, messy, designed to overwhelm and distract. Air defenses light up, radars turn on, and interceptors launch. Then the drones come in. Some scout, some jam, some just wait patiently for something valuable to reveal itself, and then they dive. It’s not brute force anymore, it’s layered harassment with a brain. Israel still holds the technological edge. Its air defenses are among the best on the planet, its intelligence is deep, and its ability to strike back is unmatched in the region. But even the best systems have limits, especially when they’re forced to play whack-a-mole against something cheap, persistent, and increasingly local. That’s the shift. Hezbollah is no longer just a rocket army. It’s becoming a hybrid force that blends old-school saturation with modern, Iranian-designed precision nuisance. Not powerful enough to win a war outright, but clever enough to make every day of one painfully expensive and unpredictably dangerous.

Mario Nawfal

94,871 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 IRAN’S AIR DEFENSE TEST: PENTAGON MISCALCULATED Iran’s air defenses appear to be holding up amid escalating tensions, forcing American forces to rely heavily on distant Tomahawk launches and other standoff munitions, revealing vulnerabilities in Washington's assumed airspace control over the region. 🔸 Iran's indigenous Bavar-373 systems, have successfully downed multiple US drones in recent engagements, as detailed by military expert Andrei Martyanov during his YouTube interview with Mario Nawfal 🔸 While US Tomahawk cruise missiles skim low to evade detection over radar horizons, Iran's deployed SA-65 batteries around key sites like Kermanshah continue safeguarding vital zones against intrusion, according to IDF operational announcements and coverage in The Times of Israel 🔸 Mounting strains on US munitions emerge as THAAD interceptor stocks reportedly drop by around 25 percent after sustaining days of intense Iranian ballistic barrages, highlighted by CSIS senior fellow Mark Cancian 🔸 An overlooked factor in Iran's resilience shows through sustained launches of advanced Fattah-2 hypersonic missiles even after absorbing precision strikes, which disrupts attacker cost calculations and prolongs engagements, as evidenced in Islamic Revolution Guard Corps official statements and corroborating YouTube footage from WION news 🔸 A potential strategic shift looms if Iran's degraded yet highly adaptive defense networks drag the conflict into a prolonged war of attrition, exhausting high-end US resources, as warned by Lt. Gen. Dan Karbler in his insights during an ABC News Live interview Do you think the US and Israel could establish total control of Iranian skies, or is that just Pentagon daydreaming?

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 IRAN’S AIR DEFENSE TEST: PENTAGON MISCALCULATED Iran’s air defenses appear to be holding up amid escalating tensions, forcing American forces to rely heavily on distant Tomahawk launches and other standoff munitions, revealing vulnerabilities in Washington's assumed airspace control over the region. 🔸 Iran's indigenous Bavar-373 systems, have successfully downed multiple US drones in recent engagements, as detailed by military expert Andrei Martyanov during his YouTube interview with Mario Nawfal 🔸 While US Tomahawk cruise missiles skim low to evade detection over radar horizons, Iran's deployed SA-65 batteries around key sites like Kermanshah continue safeguarding vital zones against intrusion, according to IDF operational announcements and coverage in The Times of Israel 🔸 Mounting strains on US munitions emerge as THAAD interceptor stocks reportedly drop by around 25 percent after sustaining days of intense Iranian ballistic barrages, highlighted by CSIS senior fellow Mark Cancian 🔸 An overlooked factor in Iran's resilience shows through sustained launches of advanced Fattah-2 hypersonic missiles even after absorbing precision strikes, which disrupts attacker cost calculations and prolongs engagements, as evidenced in Islamic Revolution Guard Corps official statements and corroborating YouTube footage from WION news 🔸 A potential strategic shift looms if Iran's degraded yet highly adaptive defense networks drag the conflict into a prolonged war of attrition, exhausting high-end US resources, as warned by Lt. Gen. Dan Karbler in his insights during an ABC News Live interview Do you think the US and Israel could establish total control of Iranian skies, or is that just Pentagon daydreaming?

NewRulesGeopolitics

162,288 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨🇨🇳🇺🇸PENTAGON IN PANIC MODE: CHINA WILL MATCH U.S. NAVAL POWER BY THE 2030s America is showing off its huge navy in the Iran war — with 20 warships, 3 aircraft carriers, and over 100 daily strikes from far away. But China is watching — and saying: "That's exactly how NOT to do it." Beijing is following the same global strength, but smarter. 🔸 The US Navy is the only fleet today that can sustain months-long, high-intensity operations thousands of km from home bases — China is rapidly closing that gap. 🔸 China is expanding its fleet with new aircraft carriers, helicopter carriers, and large landing ships specifically designed for operations far beyond Taiwan. 🔸 By the early 2030s, China will be ready for complex missions like supporting friendly countries with sea and air forces — according to expert Sidharth Kaushal of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI.) 🔸 Key challenges remain: the “first island chain” (Japan-Taiwan-Philippines) blocks easy access to the open ocean, only one overseas base in Djibouti, and a remaining lag in quiet nuclear-powered attack submarines. 🔸 China is investing in big manned warships as essential command centers for drones, lasers, railguns, and energy weapons — plus they handle real-world diplomatic tasks like boarding ships to control sea routes 🔸 Instead of copying the US model, China is carefully analyzing its weaknesses: vulnerable carriers, heavy reliance on complex supply lines, and the steep political price of endless global missions. 🔸 This is shaping a smarter alternative strategy — prioritizing strong regional dominance supported by advanced tech, drone swarms, and asymmetric tools rather than pure worldwide power projection. Do you think China will have a powerful global naval presence by 2030?

🚨🇨🇳🇺🇸PENTAGON IN PANIC MODE: CHINA WILL MATCH U.S. NAVAL POWER BY THE 2030s America is showing off its huge navy in the Iran war — with 20 warships, 3 aircraft carriers, and over 100 daily strikes from far away. But China is watching — and saying: "That's exactly how NOT to do it." Beijing is following the same global strength, but smarter. 🔸 The US Navy is the only fleet today that can sustain months-long, high-intensity operations thousands of km from home bases — China is rapidly closing that gap. 🔸 China is expanding its fleet with new aircraft carriers, helicopter carriers, and large landing ships specifically designed for operations far beyond Taiwan. 🔸 By the early 2030s, China will be ready for complex missions like supporting friendly countries with sea and air forces — according to expert Sidharth Kaushal of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI.) 🔸 Key challenges remain: the “first island chain” (Japan-Taiwan-Philippines) blocks easy access to the open ocean, only one overseas base in Djibouti, and a remaining lag in quiet nuclear-powered attack submarines. 🔸 China is investing in big manned warships as essential command centers for drones, lasers, railguns, and energy weapons — plus they handle real-world diplomatic tasks like boarding ships to control sea routes 🔸 Instead of copying the US model, China is carefully analyzing its weaknesses: vulnerable carriers, heavy reliance on complex supply lines, and the steep political price of endless global missions. 🔸 This is shaping a smarter alternative strategy — prioritizing strong regional dominance supported by advanced tech, drone swarms, and asymmetric tools rather than pure worldwide power projection. Do you think China will have a powerful global naval presence by 2030?

NewRulesGeopolitics

17,795 次观看 • 4 个月前

The situation in northern Israel is getting surprisingly little attention in the West. Here’s some background and an explanation of just how dire it is. World War Three gets closer by the day, and I’m not exaggerating. UNSC resolution 1701 (2006) is that Hezbollah agree to stay north of the river Litani in Lebanon. This puts Israeli settlements out of anti-tank rocket range. However, Hezbollah have broken this and since 7th October have fired thousands of rockets into Israel, displacing some 60,000 Israelis from their homes. To be clear, Hezbollah is a direct Iranian proxy, who live like a virus inside the almost-dead body of the Lebanese state. Their fighters are far superior to Hamas, having gained serious experience in the Syrian civil war. They have no real ground manoeuvre or air power, but their tunnels in the chalk rock of southern Lebanon are better than Hamas’ and they have an estimated 150,000 rockets. There are UN Peacekeepers in Lebanon, but (shockingly for the UN, I know) they’re as much use as a bacon sandwich at a Bar Mitzvah. One very senior Israeli source described them to me as “an umbrella that folds when it rains”. So Israel has a real, very serious problem. They do not have the manpower to assault into Lebanon for any kind of sustained campaign, especially whilst Gaza is ongoing. So, in polite terms, they are kicking the shit out of it from the air (over which they have total superiority) and relying on missile defences. Thousands of targets have been struck in the last 9 months but Hezbollah retain very significant missile capability. This is why Israel are beholden to the USA to offer obscenely generous ceasefire terms to Hamas (that Hamas appear to be declining). They cannot afford to lose American military aid with this threat on their northern border. In the videos below, in the first vid you see the war zone northern Israel has become. The second one is the settlement of Katzrin in the Golan Heights. Surrounded on all sides by fires. In a statement to Qatari-funded Muslim Brotherhood mouthpiece Al Jazeera, yesterday Hezbollah said, “We simultaneously attacked 15 bases in the Golan and the Galilee using 150 rockets and 30 drones. This is the most extensive attack carried out by the organization since October 8, this attack came in response to the assassination in Joya and in order to deter Israel from carrying out further assassinations of this type.” On top of that, Iranian proxies in Iraq took responsibility last night for the joint operation they carried out together with the Houthis (Iranian proxies in Yemen), which launched these ballistic missiles and UAVs towards the Israeli cities of Ashdod and Haifa (third video). Iran is besieging Israel on all sides, and Israel is bending, not breaking. This situation is genuinely dire. It explains why Hamas will not sign a ceasefire deal, and why other non-Iran aligned Gulf states are meeting with IDF commanders. The entire region is teetering on the edge of a much more widespread conflict with Iran, and Israel is taking the brunt of it. If this situation deteriorates, our allies in the Gulf may call for aid. As a second front in the war against the Iran-Russia-China-Qatar axis of malign global actors, this could not be more serious or worrying. And all the while we see subversive Iranian proxy organisations organising protests about Gaza on Western streets. Hopefully the West is not defeated domestically before the war even starts in earnest.

The situation in northern Israel is getting surprisingly little attention in the West. Here’s some background and an explanation of just how dire it is. World War Three gets closer by the day, and I’m not exaggerating. UNSC resolution 1701 (2006) is that Hezbollah agree to stay north of the river Litani in Lebanon. This puts Israeli settlements out of anti-tank rocket range. However, Hezbollah have broken this and since 7th October have fired thousands of rockets into Israel, displacing some 60,000 Israelis from their homes. To be clear, Hezbollah is a direct Iranian proxy, who live like a virus inside the almost-dead body of the Lebanese state. Their fighters are far superior to Hamas, having gained serious experience in the Syrian civil war. They have no real ground manoeuvre or air power, but their tunnels in the chalk rock of southern Lebanon are better than Hamas’ and they have an estimated 150,000 rockets. There are UN Peacekeepers in Lebanon, but (shockingly for the UN, I know) they’re as much use as a bacon sandwich at a Bar Mitzvah. One very senior Israeli source described them to me as “an umbrella that folds when it rains”. So Israel has a real, very serious problem. They do not have the manpower to assault into Lebanon for any kind of sustained campaign, especially whilst Gaza is ongoing. So, in polite terms, they are kicking the shit out of it from the air (over which they have total superiority) and relying on missile defences. Thousands of targets have been struck in the last 9 months but Hezbollah retain very significant missile capability. This is why Israel are beholden to the USA to offer obscenely generous ceasefire terms to Hamas (that Hamas appear to be declining). They cannot afford to lose American military aid with this threat on their northern border. In the videos below, in the first vid you see the war zone northern Israel has become. The second one is the settlement of Katzrin in the Golan Heights. Surrounded on all sides by fires. In a statement to Qatari-funded Muslim Brotherhood mouthpiece Al Jazeera, yesterday Hezbollah said, “We simultaneously attacked 15 bases in the Golan and the Galilee using 150 rockets and 30 drones. This is the most extensive attack carried out by the organization since October 8, this attack came in response to the assassination in Joya and in order to deter Israel from carrying out further assassinations of this type.” On top of that, Iranian proxies in Iraq took responsibility last night for the joint operation they carried out together with the Houthis (Iranian proxies in Yemen), which launched these ballistic missiles and UAVs towards the Israeli cities of Ashdod and Haifa (third video). Iran is besieging Israel on all sides, and Israel is bending, not breaking. This situation is genuinely dire. It explains why Hamas will not sign a ceasefire deal, and why other non-Iran aligned Gulf states are meeting with IDF commanders. The entire region is teetering on the edge of a much more widespread conflict with Iran, and Israel is taking the brunt of it. If this situation deteriorates, our allies in the Gulf may call for aid. As a second front in the war against the Iran-Russia-China-Qatar axis of malign global actors, this could not be more serious or worrying. And all the while we see subversive Iranian proxy organisations organising protests about Gaza on Western streets. Hopefully the West is not defeated domestically before the war even starts in earnest.

Andrew Fox

1,310,702 次观看 • 2 年前

⚡️🇱🇧 Israeli strikes continued hitting Lebanese territory even after a ceasefire announcement, Al Jazeera correspondent Heidi Pett reported from Beirut in the early hours of Wednesday morning. In the 30 minutes following the announcement, three airstrikes hit the village of Shutras in eastern southern Lebanon near the town of Khiam, where intense fighting has continued throughout the 6-week war. Artillery shelling was also reported in Khiam. Two earlier strikes since the announcement hit near a hospital in the city of Tyre and the town of Lashkar in the Bekaa Valley — a site of multiple strikes in recent days, where Israel also destroyed two bridges across the Litani River. An Israeli drone was still flying low over Beirut after 3 AM local time. No official confirmation of the ceasefire has been received from the U.S., Iran, Israel or Hezbollah. The only public announcement has come from Pakistan’s Prime Minister, who said the ceasefire would include Lebanon and was effective immediately. Pett noted cautious, mixed reactions on the ground. First responders, who have responded to airstrike after airstrike for six weeks, were looking forward to a break — but Lebanese civilians remember that the 2024 ceasefire was violated hundreds of times by Israel over 15 months, with continued drone assassinations and a sustained military presence in southern Lebanon throughout that period. Israeli leaders have also explicitly stated that displaced Lebanese from the south will not be permitted to return until Israel deems northern Israel safe — leaving hundreds of thousands facing continued displacement regardless of any ceasefire. At least 1,530 people have been killed in Israel’s war on Lebanon.

⚡️🇱🇧 Israeli strikes continued hitting Lebanese territory even after a ceasefire announcement, Al Jazeera correspondent Heidi Pett reported from Beirut in the early hours of Wednesday morning. In the 30 minutes following the announcement, three airstrikes hit the village of Shutras in eastern southern Lebanon near the town of Khiam, where intense fighting has continued throughout the 6-week war. Artillery shelling was also reported in Khiam. Two earlier strikes since the announcement hit near a hospital in the city of Tyre and the town of Lashkar in the Bekaa Valley — a site of multiple strikes in recent days, where Israel also destroyed two bridges across the Litani River. An Israeli drone was still flying low over Beirut after 3 AM local time. No official confirmation of the ceasefire has been received from the U.S., Iran, Israel or Hezbollah. The only public announcement has come from Pakistan’s Prime Minister, who said the ceasefire would include Lebanon and was effective immediately. Pett noted cautious, mixed reactions on the ground. First responders, who have responded to airstrike after airstrike for six weeks, were looking forward to a break — but Lebanese civilians remember that the 2024 ceasefire was violated hundreds of times by Israel over 15 months, with continued drone assassinations and a sustained military presence in southern Lebanon throughout that period. Israeli leaders have also explicitly stated that displaced Lebanese from the south will not be permitted to return until Israel deems northern Israel safe — leaving hundreds of thousands facing continued displacement regardless of any ceasefire. At least 1,530 people have been killed in Israel’s war on Lebanon.

Drop Site

156,884 次观看 • 5 个月前

💢 REPORT | Israel Violating Ceasefire on Day One, Killing 3 Civilians and Pushing Into Villages in Lebanon In the first 24 hours after the U.S.-Iran deal was formally announced, Israel has repeatedly violated the U.S.-backed Lebanon ceasefire, killing civilians, shelling towns, and attempting ground incursions across south Lebanon despite the agreement’s stated clause of halting fighting “on all fronts, including Lebanon.” 🔸 The dead: ➤ Ismail Allam was killed in Yater (Bint Jbeil) in an explosion whose cause, whether an Israeli strike, unexploded ordnance, or another suspicious object, remains under investigation. L’Orient Today described him as the first person killed in Lebanon since the deal took effect overnight. ➤ An Israeli drone later struck a car at the Kfar Tibnit roundabout, killing a person whose body was reportedly left unrecognizable, according to L’Orient Today. ➤ Earlier, an Israeli drone dropped a stun grenade on civilians walking toward Mansouri (Sour), killing one person and wounding several others. 🔸 A journalist targeted: ➤ Press TV correspondent Hadi Hoteit was wounded in Kfar Tibnit after an Israeli drone dropped a grenade that exploded less than a meter from him while he was reporting. Speaking from the hospital, Hoteit said Israel had deliberately targeted him. Video appears to show deliberate targeting as well. ➤ Lebanon’s photojournalists’ syndicate later urged journalists not to rush back into frontline areas, warning that “nothing is guaranteed.” 🔸 Ground incursions and clashes: ➤ Hezbollah said it “repelled” an Israeli force, including an excavator and two Merkava tanks, advancing from Arnoun toward Kfar Tibnit at around 6:15 p.m., using guided missiles and Ababil attack drones. ➤ Drop Site sources in the south reported Israeli forces attempting to push into Bra’shit, with tanks audible and a massive explosion reported in the village. Israeli troops were also said to be positioned near homes on the outskirts toward Beit Yahoun and Kounine. ➤ Israeli soldiers advanced and carried out sweeping fire toward Bouyout al-Sayyed near a UNIFIL position in the Sour district 🔸 Shelling, drones, and blocked roads: ➤ Israeli artillery struck the Ali al-Taher hills and a road near Zawtar al-Sharqieh, while the army detonated a large explosive device in Aita al-Jabal and, according to Lebanon’s National News Agency and Drop Site sources, detonated car bombs on the Haris-Tibnin road. ➤ Quadcopter drones were reported “dropping bombs,” while roads around Haris, Kafra, Haddatha, and Tebnine were described as too dangerous to travel. The Lebanese Army closed multiple roads and warned displaced residents not to return to border villages. 🔸 The toll and the backdrop: ➤ Lebanon’s Health Ministry said Israeli attacks over the previous 24 hours killed 15 people and wounded 82, bringing the toll since March 2 to 3,798 killed and 11,781 wounded. ➤ Israeli leaders also made clear they do not consider themselves bound by the agreement. Netanyahu said the army would remain in Lebanon “as long as necessary” and, according to Israeli media, told Trump that Israel “does not consider itself bound by the Lebanon clause.” Defense Minister Israel Katz and Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich likewise vowed to continue military operations, with Smotrich calling for the campaign in Lebanon to be intensified.

💢 REPORT | Israel Violating Ceasefire on Day One, Killing 3 Civilians and Pushing Into Villages in Lebanon In the first 24 hours after the U.S.-Iran deal was formally announced, Israel has repeatedly violated the U.S.-backed Lebanon ceasefire, killing civilians, shelling towns, and attempting ground incursions across south Lebanon despite the agreement’s stated clause of halting fighting “on all fronts, including Lebanon.” 🔸 The dead: ➤ Ismail Allam was killed in Yater (Bint Jbeil) in an explosion whose cause, whether an Israeli strike, unexploded ordnance, or another suspicious object, remains under investigation. L’Orient Today described him as the first person killed in Lebanon since the deal took effect overnight. ➤ An Israeli drone later struck a car at the Kfar Tibnit roundabout, killing a person whose body was reportedly left unrecognizable, according to L’Orient Today. ➤ Earlier, an Israeli drone dropped a stun grenade on civilians walking toward Mansouri (Sour), killing one person and wounding several others. 🔸 A journalist targeted: ➤ Press TV correspondent Hadi Hoteit was wounded in Kfar Tibnit after an Israeli drone dropped a grenade that exploded less than a meter from him while he was reporting. Speaking from the hospital, Hoteit said Israel had deliberately targeted him. Video appears to show deliberate targeting as well. ➤ Lebanon’s photojournalists’ syndicate later urged journalists not to rush back into frontline areas, warning that “nothing is guaranteed.” 🔸 Ground incursions and clashes: ➤ Hezbollah said it “repelled” an Israeli force, including an excavator and two Merkava tanks, advancing from Arnoun toward Kfar Tibnit at around 6:15 p.m., using guided missiles and Ababil attack drones. ➤ Drop Site sources in the south reported Israeli forces attempting to push into Bra’shit, with tanks audible and a massive explosion reported in the village. Israeli troops were also said to be positioned near homes on the outskirts toward Beit Yahoun and Kounine. ➤ Israeli soldiers advanced and carried out sweeping fire toward Bouyout al-Sayyed near a UNIFIL position in the Sour district 🔸 Shelling, drones, and blocked roads: ➤ Israeli artillery struck the Ali al-Taher hills and a road near Zawtar al-Sharqieh, while the army detonated a large explosive device in Aita al-Jabal and, according to Lebanon’s National News Agency and Drop Site sources, detonated car bombs on the Haris-Tibnin road. ➤ Quadcopter drones were reported “dropping bombs,” while roads around Haris, Kafra, Haddatha, and Tebnine were described as too dangerous to travel. The Lebanese Army closed multiple roads and warned displaced residents not to return to border villages. 🔸 The toll and the backdrop: ➤ Lebanon’s Health Ministry said Israeli attacks over the previous 24 hours killed 15 people and wounded 82, bringing the toll since March 2 to 3,798 killed and 11,781 wounded. ➤ Israeli leaders also made clear they do not consider themselves bound by the agreement. Netanyahu said the army would remain in Lebanon “as long as necessary” and, according to Israeli media, told Trump that Israel “does not consider itself bound by the Lebanon clause.” Defense Minister Israel Katz and Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich likewise vowed to continue military operations, with Smotrich calling for the campaign in Lebanon to be intensified.

Drop Site

47,935 次观看 • 2 个月前

BREAKING: Three things happened within hours on March 28 that nobody has connected. First. Iran’s IRGC claimed it destroyed a Ukrainian anti-drone system depot in the UAE. Ukraine’s foreign ministry immediately denied it: “This is a lie. We officially refute this information. The Iranian regime frequently carries out such disinformation campaigns.” Whether the strike occurred or not, the claim itself is the signal. Iran is publicly declaring that Ukrainian drone defence expertise in the Gulf is now a military target. Second. Israel confirmed the killing of Ali Shoeib, a veteran Al-Manar television correspondent in southern Lebanon. The IDF stated he was an operative in the intelligence unit of Hezbollah’s elite Radwan Force who “served as a terrorist under the guise of a journalist” while “consistently working to expose the locations of IDF troops.” He was broadcasting live from southern Lebanon three hours before the strike killed him per Times of Israel and Ynet. Third. Zelensky landed in Qatar and the UAE on the same day, signing defence cooperation agreements offering the same FPV interceptor technology that Iran’s IRGC just publicly threatened to destroy. Connect the three events and the architecture becomes visible. Iran’s proxy war is being dismantled simultaneously on two fronts by two countries that are not formally allied with each other. Israel is eliminating the intelligence layer in Lebanon. Ukraine is building the counter-drone layer across the Gulf. Both are targeting the same Iranian network from different angles. The Radwan Force that Shoeib served coordinates with Iranian Shahed drones in Lebanon. The same Shahed variant is attacking Ras Laffan in Qatar and military infrastructure in the UAE. The same Shahed is being countered by the Ukrainian FPV teams whose depot Iran claims to have destroyed in Dubai. One weapon. One network. Two countries dismantling it from opposite ends without a formal alliance between them. The Radwan Force that Shoeib embedded with is not a standalone militia. It is an IRGC-trained special operations brigade of 2,500 to 5,000 fighters with reconnaissance, intelligence, anti-tank, engineering, and assault subunits per Carnegie and Atlantic Council analyses. IDF strikes have killed over 200 Radwan operatives and multiple commanders in recent weeks per Times of Israel. The intelligence subunit Shoeib served used journalist credentials to map Israeli positions for the same targeting network that feeds Shahed launch coordinates. Shoeib was broadcasting live three hours before the strike. His camera was the weapon. The coordinates embedded in his footage were the payload. Al-Manar was the delivery system. Iran’s proxy architecture does not distinguish between media and military because it was never designed to. The journalist, the drone, the toll booth, the legislation. In this war, the instrument of destruction is always disguised as something else. And now Iran has announced, whether truthfully or as propaganda, that it considers Ukrainian counter-drone depots in the UAE to be legitimate military targets. This means Zelensky’s Gulf tour is not just a diplomatic exercise. It is an operational deployment into a theatre where Iran has publicly identified his teams as combatants. The $2,100 Sting interceptor is no longer an advisory export. It is a weapon Iran has acknowledged as a threat worth striking. The invisible front runs from Jezzine to Dubai. From a journalist’s camera to a drone depot. From Radwan intelligence to FPV interceptors. Two countries. One network. Zero alliance. Maximum convergence. Full analysis -

BREAKING: Three things happened within hours on March 28 that nobody has connected. First. Iran’s IRGC claimed it destroyed a Ukrainian anti-drone system depot in the UAE. Ukraine’s foreign ministry immediately denied it: “This is a lie. We officially refute this information. The Iranian regime frequently carries out such disinformation campaigns.” Whether the strike occurred or not, the claim itself is the signal. Iran is publicly declaring that Ukrainian drone defence expertise in the Gulf is now a military target. Second. Israel confirmed the killing of Ali Shoeib, a veteran Al-Manar television correspondent in southern Lebanon. The IDF stated he was an operative in the intelligence unit of Hezbollah’s elite Radwan Force who “served as a terrorist under the guise of a journalist” while “consistently working to expose the locations of IDF troops.” He was broadcasting live from southern Lebanon three hours before the strike killed him per Times of Israel and Ynet. Third. Zelensky landed in Qatar and the UAE on the same day, signing defence cooperation agreements offering the same FPV interceptor technology that Iran’s IRGC just publicly threatened to destroy. Connect the three events and the architecture becomes visible. Iran’s proxy war is being dismantled simultaneously on two fronts by two countries that are not formally allied with each other. Israel is eliminating the intelligence layer in Lebanon. Ukraine is building the counter-drone layer across the Gulf. Both are targeting the same Iranian network from different angles. The Radwan Force that Shoeib served coordinates with Iranian Shahed drones in Lebanon. The same Shahed variant is attacking Ras Laffan in Qatar and military infrastructure in the UAE. The same Shahed is being countered by the Ukrainian FPV teams whose depot Iran claims to have destroyed in Dubai. One weapon. One network. Two countries dismantling it from opposite ends without a formal alliance between them. The Radwan Force that Shoeib embedded with is not a standalone militia. It is an IRGC-trained special operations brigade of 2,500 to 5,000 fighters with reconnaissance, intelligence, anti-tank, engineering, and assault subunits per Carnegie and Atlantic Council analyses. IDF strikes have killed over 200 Radwan operatives and multiple commanders in recent weeks per Times of Israel. The intelligence subunit Shoeib served used journalist credentials to map Israeli positions for the same targeting network that feeds Shahed launch coordinates. Shoeib was broadcasting live three hours before the strike. His camera was the weapon. The coordinates embedded in his footage were the payload. Al-Manar was the delivery system. Iran’s proxy architecture does not distinguish between media and military because it was never designed to. The journalist, the drone, the toll booth, the legislation. In this war, the instrument of destruction is always disguised as something else. And now Iran has announced, whether truthfully or as propaganda, that it considers Ukrainian counter-drone depots in the UAE to be legitimate military targets. This means Zelensky’s Gulf tour is not just a diplomatic exercise. It is an operational deployment into a theatre where Iran has publicly identified his teams as combatants. The $2,100 Sting interceptor is no longer an advisory export. It is a weapon Iran has acknowledged as a threat worth striking. The invisible front runs from Jezzine to Dubai. From a journalist’s camera to a drone depot. From Radwan intelligence to FPV interceptors. Two countries. One network. Zero alliance. Maximum convergence. Full analysis -

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

662,111 次观看 • 5 个月前