Israel’s attack on Iran: what we know so far – Asia Times

Israel's attack on Iran: what we know so far - Asia Times

Israel’s air pressure, perhaps with drones, attacked an atmosphere base or strike nearby  services in Isfahan, Iran.    

Although the airport is not known by its name, it most assuredly referred to as Hesa Air Base.   This air center is associated with the Iran  The Bell Helicopter advanced was built for the Shah of Iran in 1974 by the Aviation Manufacturing Company.   The 214 Helicopter and different models as well as directly produced variants are produced at a large facility that is currently in complete production.

Bell Helicopter Facility, Isfahan.

The airport also assists in the defense of the local Natanz Uranium Enrichment service and three Chinese-origin nuclear reactor.

There is data coming from the  An aerial view of the Natanz facility shows the claims made by the Jerusalem Post that Israel targeted an air defence service protecting the Natanz service. Given the importance of plutonium advancement to Iran’s weapon’s system, this site perhaps was protected by a Russian-made S-300 air defense system. We don’t understand if the page was destroyed.

Additionally, according to Jennifer Dyer, a senior geostrategic researcher, Israel may have engaged in a high-level Hezbollah meeting in Baghdad and a missile shop in the Babil, Iraqi government. She also claims that a weapon production facility may have been targeted during the strike in Syria.

In addition, Israel carried out counter-terrorist activities in Lebanon and in the West Bank.

According to reports, Iran shut down its atomic services and other airports, including the large international airport in the Egyptian money, Teheran.   However, shortly after the attack, shutdown orders were voided and ordinary civilian air traffic resumed.

No casualties have been reported from the Jewish attack.

Four days prior, the US claimed to have been informed that Israel may strike, but it turns out that the Pentagon was unaware of the goal of the attacks.

Without some degree of coordination with the United States, Israeli aircraft had hardly fly in the area.   Perhaps so, the Pentagon made it abundantly clear that it had no connection to the invasion. The US did not immediately denounce the attack.

Two Arab military radar sites were also targeted by Israel in a coordinated effort, some of whom claim they may have been coordinating monitor data with the Iranians.   These scanners may not have been hit because of this.   In accordance with a deconflict agreement in place, Israel typically informs Russia about functions in Arab airport.   In this instance, whether Russia was informed is unknown.

With their air defense systems, most notably the S-300, the Iranians attempted to down Israel’s plane and robots. So far as is known, Iran’s air threats were ineffectual.

First Egyptian reactions suggested that the explosions might have been caused by local sources rather than Israeli aircraft.   Iran revealed that it had no purpose of engaging in any further military actions against Israel.

Israel may be trying to ward off large internal pressure to stop Iran from bombing Israel in an effort to show how prone Iran is to Israel’s air pressure.   Israel may have been testing to determine whether Iran’s repeated open threats to attack Israel were genuine threats or simply bluster.

The Near East Subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had Stephen Bryen as its workers producer. as a assistant secretary of defense for plan.  

This  post was first published on his  Weapons and Strategy  Substack and is republished with authority.