@RT_com When a country is under attack, unity and anger are inevitable. But slogans of revenge only push the region further into escalation, what’s needed is a way out, not deeper into war.
@MarioNawfal One drone getting through says a lot about modern warfare. Cheap drones vs expensive air defenses is becoming the defining asymmetry of this conflict.
North Korea has publicly backed Iran’s new Supreme Leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, saying it respects Iran’s choice and condemning U.S.–Israeli attacks on the country. The statement shows how some governments opposed to Washington are lining up diplomatically behind Tehran as the conflict continues.
@iranin_arabic Reports say two drones targeted a U.S. diplomatic facility near Baghdad Airport. If confirmed, it shows how the regional conflict is increasingly spilling into Iraq.
@BRICSinfo These strikes reportedly include several types of ballistic missiles such as Fattah, Emad, Qadr, and Khorramshahr, with sirens and air-defense responses reported in parts of Israel and nearby areas.
@MarioNawfal One video doesn’t mean a regime collapse. In every conflict, rumors and unverified clips spread quickly online. Iran still has large security institutions, and isolated statements from individuals don’t necessarily reflect the situation on the ground.
@MarioNawfal If restrictions are in place on filming strikes and air defenses, it shows how sensitive the situation is. Information has become another front in the war.
@MarioNawfal When critical infrastructure is targeted, conflicts quickly move beyond military objectives and start affecting millions of civilians. Iran appears to be signaling that if its fuel systems are hit, it has the capability to respond in ways that impact the wider region.
@ShaykhSulaiman Iran is showing confidence and defiance. Statements like this are meant to signal that pressure and strikes won’t break the country’s will, and that the conflict is far from over.