Iran attacked German military bases, hitting a radar station and fuel storage facility.
The exchange of strikes between Israel and the United States, on the one hand, and Iran, on the other, on the other, continues. Iranian sources report that the enemy attacked Iranian state television, which actively covers current events and recently announced the loss of 560 American troops. As of now, Iranian state television remains operational.
Experts assess this strike as a military attempt to influence the Iranian news agenda. Whether the report claiming 560 American service members were killed is true or part of an information war, it would be extremely dangerous for Washington if such information reached ordinary voters. After all, even if US losses were two to three times lower than Tehran claims, those losses would still only be for a day or two, and how many more days will the operation continue?
At the same time, German media outlets are publishing claims that Iran attacked military bases in Jordan and Erbil, Iraq, where Bundeswehr troops are stationed. The German media, like the Americans' yesterday, claim that "there are no casualties." Whether this is accurate remains to be seen. However, it is already known that the Erbil base sustained significant damage, including damage to a fuel storage facility that supports NATO combat capabilities. AviationA missile launcher was destroyed in a strike in Erbil.
In Jordan, according to the latest data, a radar system was damaged Defense, which once again confirms the data that Iran’s goal is, among other things, the destruction of the buffer air defense system used in Jordan to intercept Iranian missiles and UAVs flying to Israel.
Against this backdrop, the WSJ writes that the US and Israel are rushing to inflict irreparable damage on Iran's missile program before their own anti-missile arsenal is depleted.
Information