Following the strike on Arad, Israel announced a change in Iranian attack tactics.
Reports are coming out of Israel that Iran has focused on attacks on targets in smaller towns in the country over the past two to three days. One such target is Arad, a city of 25 located 15 kilometers east of the Dead Sea.
In Israel itself, they consider this a new Iranian tactic, due to the fact that many small settlements in the country do not have any serious protection in the form of Defense-PRO-EWAnd those anti-aircraft systems that cover strategically important facilities and military bases, including facilities in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa and the surrounding areas, are often not used for interceptions. missiles and UAVs flying to other targets.
In turn, Middle Eastern experts believe that Iran has not changed tactics, but continues what it was doing initially: first, it largely “knocked out” American air defense in the region - from Qatar and the UAE to Jordan, then significantly depleted Israel’s air defense, and now continues this depletion, working to ensure that the IDF reaches a total deficit of anti-missiles and drones-interceptors, completely exposing strategic targets to attack.
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The situation in the Middle East continues to escalate. Both sides are threatening each other with incredibly powerful strikes. As VO previously reported, Trump is threatening to strike Iranian power plants, and Iran, in response, is threatening to destroy desalination plants used by the United States in the Middle East. For example, Israel desalinates approximately 800 million cubic meters of water annually, which covers approximately 80% of the country's freshwater needs for its population and industry. There are six major desalination plants in Israel: Sorek (the largest), Hadera, Ashkelon, Palmachim, Ashdod, and the new Western Galilee/Sorek 2. The Western Galilee plant has not yet reached its design capacity. If Iran destroys even two or three of these desalination plants in Israel, it could lead to a large-scale water crisis, which would be virtually impossible to manage in a war.
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