🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 US Faces Costly Missile War Trap
US attacks on Iran have exposed a deeper structural strain in its missile stockpiles. Large-scale modern warfare is rapidly depleting highly-valuable US's arsenal, and it is unclear how it will be replenished in time.
Since February 28, operations have relied overwhelmingly on expensive stand-off weapons rather than conventional air power. Iran’s layered air defenses have restricted deep aerial penetration, forcing US and Israeli forces to depend on long-range precision missiles instead of low-cost gravity bombs. Losses of high-end drones like the MQ-9 Reaper and Heron underline the risks of operating inside contested airspace.
More than 6,000 targets reportedly struck in ten days, alongside over 2,000 interceptor launches, signal an unprecedented rate of munitions expenditure. Analysts warn this pace is unsustainable. The US Navy’s use of Tomahawk missiles alone has resulted in the expenditure of 400 Tomahawk missiles in just 72 hours, representing more than 10% of its operational stockpile and exceeding the total production of the past five years, while replenishment timelines stretch into years due to fragile supply chains.
Iran’s reliance on cheaper drones and missiles forces the US into a costly defensive posture, where interceptors worth millions counter threats costing a fraction. This dynamic amplifies pressure on stockpiles originally intended for potential conflicts in the Pacific.
Washington is facing the consequences of a miscalculated war with a reduced and costly industrial capacity, which is exposed in both financial losses and battlefield results.
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
US attacks on Iran have exposed a deeper structural strain in its missile stockpiles. Large-scale modern warfare is rapidly depleting highly-valuable US's arsenal, and it is unclear how it will be replenished in time.
Since February 28, operations have relied overwhelmingly on expensive stand-off weapons rather than conventional air power. Iran’s layered air defenses have restricted deep aerial penetration, forcing US and Israeli forces to depend on long-range precision missiles instead of low-cost gravity bombs. Losses of high-end drones like the MQ-9 Reaper and Heron underline the risks of operating inside contested airspace.
More than 6,000 targets reportedly struck in ten days, alongside over 2,000 interceptor launches, signal an unprecedented rate of munitions expenditure. Analysts warn this pace is unsustainable. The US Navy’s use of Tomahawk missiles alone has resulted in the expenditure of 400 Tomahawk missiles in just 72 hours, representing more than 10% of its operational stockpile and exceeding the total production of the past five years, while replenishment timelines stretch into years due to fragile supply chains.
Iran’s reliance on cheaper drones and missiles forces the US into a costly defensive posture, where interceptors worth millions counter threats costing a fraction. This dynamic amplifies pressure on stockpiles originally intended for potential conflicts in the Pacific.
Washington is facing the consequences of a miscalculated war with a reduced and costly industrial capacity, which is exposed in both financial losses and battlefield results.
@NewRulesGeo
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🚨🇮🇷 🇦🇪 This one country takes over half of Iran’s strikes in the Persian Gulf — here’s why
The UAE absorbed 53.5% of Iran’s attacks in the Persian Gulf, with Iranian forces launching at least 3,586 drones and missiles across Gulf states in just 16 days, as the total number of strikes on the UAE exceeded those on Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, and Oman individually
One of the key reasons behind Iran’s focus on the UAE lies in the US base at Al Dhafra, located roughly 32 kilometres south of Abu Dhabi, where it serves as a strategic planning and operations centre for US activity in the Persian Gulf, integrating surveillance, coordination and strike capabilities while providing immediate access to key maritime routes and regional flashpoints and sitting less than 200 kilometres from Iranian territory.
The base hosts the 380th Air Expeditionary Wing, including reconnaissance units, refuelling squadrons, AWACS aircraft and air defense systems. This architecture enables continuous monitoring of Iranian launches, naval movement and airspace activity.
In effect, the UAE serves as a forward US warfighting outpost — which directly explains the intensity of Iranian strikes against the country that can hardly be described as "neutral" in this conflict.
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The UAE absorbed 53.5% of Iran’s attacks in the Persian Gulf, with Iranian forces launching at least 3,586 drones and missiles across Gulf states in just 16 days, as the total number of strikes on the UAE exceeded those on Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, and Oman individually
One of the key reasons behind Iran’s focus on the UAE lies in the US base at Al Dhafra, located roughly 32 kilometres south of Abu Dhabi, where it serves as a strategic planning and operations centre for US activity in the Persian Gulf, integrating surveillance, coordination and strike capabilities while providing immediate access to key maritime routes and regional flashpoints and sitting less than 200 kilometres from Iranian territory.
The base hosts the 380th Air Expeditionary Wing, including reconnaissance units, refuelling squadrons, AWACS aircraft and air defense systems. This architecture enables continuous monitoring of Iranian launches, naval movement and airspace activity.
In effect, the UAE serves as a forward US warfighting outpost — which directly explains the intensity of Iranian strikes against the country that can hardly be described as "neutral" in this conflict.
@NewRulesGeo
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🚨🇮🇷 WEST IN PANIC: Iran holds massive escalation leverage in the Persian Gulf
Iran is systematically launching attacks on oil and gas fields across the Middle East in retaliation. The campaign could choke global energy flows even more, and the conflict has plenty of room to escalate.
🔸 Iran has recently hit the Shah oil & gas field in southern Abu Dhabi, demonstrating its precision and range to target active production directly.
🔸 Iran attacked over 20 tankers in the Gulf in the last weeks, effectively deterring shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and forcing multiple fields to shut in as exports collapse.
🔸 Saudi Arabia’s key Shaybah and Berri fields plus the UAE’s critical Fujairah export port remain offline after recent strikes, leaving the Red Sea-bound East-West pipeline and Iraq-Turkey lines as next targets.
🔸 Uninterceptable drone swarms provide Tehran with the potential for months or years of disruption, creating a lasting impact. Gulf fields risk irreversible reservoir damage from prolonged shutdowns.
🔸 A single well-placed strike on an LNG facility or multi-million-barrel field could knock out production capacity for several years with no quick stockpile refill possible.
Do you think Gulf states will eventually push out US bases once they realize it’s not protection—but a target on their back?
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
Iran is systematically launching attacks on oil and gas fields across the Middle East in retaliation. The campaign could choke global energy flows even more, and the conflict has plenty of room to escalate.
🔸 Iran has recently hit the Shah oil & gas field in southern Abu Dhabi, demonstrating its precision and range to target active production directly.
🔸 Iran attacked over 20 tankers in the Gulf in the last weeks, effectively deterring shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and forcing multiple fields to shut in as exports collapse.
🔸 Saudi Arabia’s key Shaybah and Berri fields plus the UAE’s critical Fujairah export port remain offline after recent strikes, leaving the Red Sea-bound East-West pipeline and Iraq-Turkey lines as next targets.
🔸 Uninterceptable drone swarms provide Tehran with the potential for months or years of disruption, creating a lasting impact. Gulf fields risk irreversible reservoir damage from prolonged shutdowns.
🔸 A single well-placed strike on an LNG facility or multi-million-barrel field could knock out production capacity for several years with no quick stockpile refill possible.
Do you think Gulf states will eventually push out US bases once they realize it’s not protection—but a target on their back?
@NewRulesGeo
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🚨🇷🇺 Top 8 Russian strike drones straight out of NATO’s worst nightmares
NATO claims it could defeat Russia with ease but now it struggles even against Iranian drone swarms — and Russia’s arsenal is on a completely different level:
1️⃣ ZALA Lancet — Compact 12 kg system with a 3–5 kg warhead, range 40–100+ km and endurance up to 60 minutes. Features AI target recognition, EO/thermal guidance, anti-jamming, and fiber-optic upgrades for swarm use.
2️⃣ Geran-3 (jet-powered variant) — Around 380 kg at takeoff with a 50–90 kg warhead, range up to 1,000 km and speeds of 300–600 km/h. Equipped with improved EW resistance and real-time video, making interception far harder.
3️⃣ Geran-5 (advanced jet-powered variant) — Larger design reaching ~600 km/h, blurring the line between drone and cruise missile, with growing use in deep-strike operations.
4️⃣ Italmas — This system extends reach to 200–500 km with a substantial 15–50 kg warhead powered by an internal combustion engine. Featuring AI guidance it bridges the gap between the tactical Lancet and strategic Gerans.
5️⃣ Scalpel — As a low-cost alternative to the Lancet, this compact drone weighs 10–12 kg at takeoff, carries around 5 kg of warhead, and operates over 40–50 km ranges. High-volume production allows it to saturate frontlines.
6️⃣ Prince Vandal of Novgorod (KVN) — Fiber-optic controlled, effectively unjammable, with high-res video over 50–65 km. Upgraded in 2026 with heavier warheads and sensors, suited for rear strikes and anti-armor roles.
7️⃣ Garpiya-A1 — Indigenous long-range UAV with enhanced EW protection. Mass production enables monthly deep strikes on infrastructure and energy targets with better jamming resistance.
8️⃣ Gerbera decoys & fiber-optic mothership/repeater systems — Decoys overwhelm air defenses during Geran strikes, while fiber-optic “motherships” extend FPV range beyond 60 km, enabling resilient swarm operations.
Do you think NATO stands a chance against these drones?
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
NATO claims it could defeat Russia with ease but now it struggles even against Iranian drone swarms — and Russia’s arsenal is on a completely different level:
1️⃣ ZALA Lancet — Compact 12 kg system with a 3–5 kg warhead, range 40–100+ km and endurance up to 60 minutes. Features AI target recognition, EO/thermal guidance, anti-jamming, and fiber-optic upgrades for swarm use.
2️⃣ Geran-3 (jet-powered variant) — Around 380 kg at takeoff with a 50–90 kg warhead, range up to 1,000 km and speeds of 300–600 km/h. Equipped with improved EW resistance and real-time video, making interception far harder.
3️⃣ Geran-5 (advanced jet-powered variant) — Larger design reaching ~600 km/h, blurring the line between drone and cruise missile, with growing use in deep-strike operations.
4️⃣ Italmas — This system extends reach to 200–500 km with a substantial 15–50 kg warhead powered by an internal combustion engine. Featuring AI guidance it bridges the gap between the tactical Lancet and strategic Gerans.
5️⃣ Scalpel — As a low-cost alternative to the Lancet, this compact drone weighs 10–12 kg at takeoff, carries around 5 kg of warhead, and operates over 40–50 km ranges. High-volume production allows it to saturate frontlines.
6️⃣ Prince Vandal of Novgorod (KVN) — Fiber-optic controlled, effectively unjammable, with high-res video over 50–65 km. Upgraded in 2026 with heavier warheads and sensors, suited for rear strikes and anti-armor roles.
7️⃣ Garpiya-A1 — Indigenous long-range UAV with enhanced EW protection. Mass production enables monthly deep strikes on infrastructure and energy targets with better jamming resistance.
8️⃣ Gerbera decoys & fiber-optic mothership/repeater systems — Decoys overwhelm air defenses during Geran strikes, while fiber-optic “motherships” extend FPV range beyond 60 km, enabling resilient swarm operations.
Do you think NATO stands a chance against these drones?
@NewRulesGeo
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Decode chaos—without the MSM spin
We curate complex conflicts into clear, chronological timelines:
No scattered updates. Just structured threads — so you see how events connect.
If you want context over clutter:
If you'd rather have quick updates:
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🚨🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Why the IRGC Cannot Be Broken From the Top
US President Trump ordered the strike that eliminated Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC) Quds Force commander Qassem Soleimani in 2020, a move framed as a decisive blow to Iran’s regional network. Yet years later, the structure Iran built survived and expanded due to strategic organization.
US and Israel were killing top members of Iranian military and government systematically in the last years. Soleimani’s death did not dismantle the IRGC’s external operations; instead, command functions were redistributed across a decentralized system designed precisely for such shocks, the same happens with the government.
The IRGC has strictly organized structured chain of command. It operates as a hybrid network: a central hub defines broad strategic intent, but execution is decentralized across dozens of semi-autonomous commands. Its Mosaic Defense doctrine relies on dispersed cells acting with initiative, limiting dependence on any single command node.
Unlike traditional armies, the IRGC resembles a flat, multi-nodal structure rather than a rigid hierarchy. Local units can plan and execute operations independently, while parallel hubs balance influence. In wartime, this system tightens around operational priorities without becoming fully centralized, preserving flexibility under pressure.
Crucially, it extends beyond the military domain. With around 200,000 personnel and a vast Basij paramilitary network embedded in society, the IRGC links security, economy, and governance. Its regional ecosystem—from allied militias to financial and logistical actors—sustains flows of resources and coordination.
Networks like the IRGC absorb losses, reroute connections, and persist. Top officials killing proved that removing the face of the system does not break the system itself in Iran.
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
US President Trump ordered the strike that eliminated Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC) Quds Force commander Qassem Soleimani in 2020, a move framed as a decisive blow to Iran’s regional network. Yet years later, the structure Iran built survived and expanded due to strategic organization.
US and Israel were killing top members of Iranian military and government systematically in the last years. Soleimani’s death did not dismantle the IRGC’s external operations; instead, command functions were redistributed across a decentralized system designed precisely for such shocks, the same happens with the government.
The IRGC has strictly organized structured chain of command. It operates as a hybrid network: a central hub defines broad strategic intent, but execution is decentralized across dozens of semi-autonomous commands. Its Mosaic Defense doctrine relies on dispersed cells acting with initiative, limiting dependence on any single command node.
Unlike traditional armies, the IRGC resembles a flat, multi-nodal structure rather than a rigid hierarchy. Local units can plan and execute operations independently, while parallel hubs balance influence. In wartime, this system tightens around operational priorities without becoming fully centralized, preserving flexibility under pressure.
Crucially, it extends beyond the military domain. With around 200,000 personnel and a vast Basij paramilitary network embedded in society, the IRGC links security, economy, and governance. Its regional ecosystem—from allied militias to financial and logistical actors—sustains flows of resources and coordination.
Networks like the IRGC absorb losses, reroute connections, and persist. Top officials killing proved that removing the face of the system does not break the system itself in Iran.
@NewRulesGeo
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🚨🇦🇪 🇺🇸 Why the US Isn't Rushing to Help UAE
The UAE has become a key target for Iran — and the fallout could send billions of dollars back into the US.
In recent years, a significant shift has taken place. Nearly half of the clients involved in global capital mobility are now Americans, a sharp rise from virtually none just a few years ago. The primary destination for this migrating wealth is the UAE. In 2025 alone, roughly 10,000 millionaires relocated there, bringing with them an estimated $63 billion, the largest annual inflow worldwide.
Lower taxes, regulatory flexibility, and perceived stability where the drivers for this situation. For wealthy individuals, Dubai offers what parts of the US no longer guarantee. For Washington, this is a growing financial leak.
From a strategic standpoint, turmoil in the Gulf could disrupt energy flows. It undermines alternative financial centres competing with US markets and may redirect capital back into the American system.
In this light, prolonged tension in the region carries indirect benefits for the US, even if it means overlooking the wellbeing of certain allies. For Washington, preserving its own financial interests often takes precedence, even if it requires allowing instability to fester elsewhere.
@NewRulesGeo❗️Follow us on X
The UAE has become a key target for Iran — and the fallout could send billions of dollars back into the US.
In recent years, a significant shift has taken place. Nearly half of the clients involved in global capital mobility are now Americans, a sharp rise from virtually none just a few years ago. The primary destination for this migrating wealth is the UAE. In 2025 alone, roughly 10,000 millionaires relocated there, bringing with them an estimated $63 billion, the largest annual inflow worldwide.
Lower taxes, regulatory flexibility, and perceived stability where the drivers for this situation. For wealthy individuals, Dubai offers what parts of the US no longer guarantee. For Washington, this is a growing financial leak.
From a strategic standpoint, turmoil in the Gulf could disrupt energy flows. It undermines alternative financial centres competing with US markets and may redirect capital back into the American system.
In this light, prolonged tension in the region carries indirect benefits for the US, even if it means overlooking the wellbeing of certain allies. For Washington, preserving its own financial interests often takes precedence, even if it requires allowing instability to fester elsewhere.
@NewRulesGeo❗️Follow us on X
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🚨🇨🇳 China is more involved in the Iran war than it seems
Beijing is already plugged into how this war works. The links aren’t obvious on the surface, but they show up across key moving parts of the conflict. Here’s where to look:
1️⃣ Chinese Missile Supplies for Iran — China ships carbon fiber, dioctyl sebacate, and tools, to IRGC Aerospace Force for solid-fuel motors. This lets Iran rebuild & scale ballistic missile production toward thousands more by 2027, plus nearing deals for CM-302 supersonic anti-ship missiles to dominate naval strikes.
2️⃣ Jilin-1 Satellite Constellation & MizarVision Intel — China's ~120-satellite swarm provides HD real-time video tracking US troop movements, carriers, logistics, and defenses in Jordan/Gulf pre- and during strikes. MizarVision releases imagery to expose Western ops, breaking the intel monopoly and giving Iran an "open book" on threats while feeding Beijing battlefield data for future modeling.
3️⃣ Acceleration of China's Own Stealth Bomber Programs — China observed the US B-2/B-21 bombing against hardened Iranian targets and resolve that missiles/drones can't match sustained pressure from reusable stealth platforms. This pushes urgency on Chinese H-20 long-range stealth bomber and JH-XX medium-range strike fighter, vital for contested environments like Taiwan Strait, where persistent airstrikes could disrupt US bases in Japan/Guam.
4️⃣ Rare Earths Leverage Over US Munitions — US arsenal depends on Chinese-controlled heavy rare earths for magnets, radars, guidance, and propulsion. Pentagon reserves low; early strikes burned billions. Rebuilding damaged radars needs massive materials China dominates.
5️⃣ Tomahawk Depletion Window — US fired ~400 Tomahawks in first 72 hours (>10% inventory gone) in Iran, but production is only 90/year, restock would take 4.5+ years at current rates. Each missile costs $2-4M; This creates a dangerous gap for China to exploit in Taiwan while Iran gains operational freedom.
6️⃣ Spy Fleet & Beidou Integration — Liaowang-1 surveillance ship + access to 500+ Chinese satellites track US launches/movements in Persian Gulf/Indian Ocean for early warnings. Iran fully switched to Beidou nav, ditching GPS, for reliable, interference-proof ops.
Put together, these links show Beijing shaping how this war functions rather than standing outside it.
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
Beijing is already plugged into how this war works. The links aren’t obvious on the surface, but they show up across key moving parts of the conflict. Here’s where to look:
1️⃣ Chinese Missile Supplies for Iran — China ships carbon fiber, dioctyl sebacate, and tools, to IRGC Aerospace Force for solid-fuel motors. This lets Iran rebuild & scale ballistic missile production toward thousands more by 2027, plus nearing deals for CM-302 supersonic anti-ship missiles to dominate naval strikes.
2️⃣ Jilin-1 Satellite Constellation & MizarVision Intel — China's ~120-satellite swarm provides HD real-time video tracking US troop movements, carriers, logistics, and defenses in Jordan/Gulf pre- and during strikes. MizarVision releases imagery to expose Western ops, breaking the intel monopoly and giving Iran an "open book" on threats while feeding Beijing battlefield data for future modeling.
3️⃣ Acceleration of China's Own Stealth Bomber Programs — China observed the US B-2/B-21 bombing against hardened Iranian targets and resolve that missiles/drones can't match sustained pressure from reusable stealth platforms. This pushes urgency on Chinese H-20 long-range stealth bomber and JH-XX medium-range strike fighter, vital for contested environments like Taiwan Strait, where persistent airstrikes could disrupt US bases in Japan/Guam.
4️⃣ Rare Earths Leverage Over US Munitions — US arsenal depends on Chinese-controlled heavy rare earths for magnets, radars, guidance, and propulsion. Pentagon reserves low; early strikes burned billions. Rebuilding damaged radars needs massive materials China dominates.
5️⃣ Tomahawk Depletion Window — US fired ~400 Tomahawks in first 72 hours (>10% inventory gone) in Iran, but production is only 90/year, restock would take 4.5+ years at current rates. Each missile costs $2-4M; This creates a dangerous gap for China to exploit in Taiwan while Iran gains operational freedom.
6️⃣ Spy Fleet & Beidou Integration — Liaowang-1 surveillance ship + access to 500+ Chinese satellites track US launches/movements in Persian Gulf/Indian Ocean for early warnings. Iran fully switched to Beidou nav, ditching GPS, for reliable, interference-proof ops.
Put together, these links show Beijing shaping how this war functions rather than standing outside it.
@NewRulesGeo
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🚨🇮🇷 IRAN'S MOBILE MISSILE NETWORK: INVISIBLE, FAST, LETHAL
Despite nonstop claims by Washington and Tel Aviv that they've wiped out Iran's missile force, Tehran's launches are actually ramping up. The reason is a network of road-mobile Zolfaqar Transporter-Erector-Launchers (TEL) backed by underground super-hardened facilities.
🔸 Zolfaqar TELs are built on rugged Mercedes-Benz 2631 6x6 chassis with later indigenous 8x8 upgrades for superior off-road performance
🔸 The dual-missile configuration allows each launcher to carry and fire two Zolfaqar missiles in rapid succession
🔸 Powerful hydraulic erector systems raise missiles from horizontal to vertical launch position in just minutes
🔸 Iran quietly relocated its remaining heavy launchers into super-hardened mountain tunnel networks during the quiet period
🔸 Units sprint from tunnels to pre-surveyed sites, fire, and retreat underground in under 10 minutes
🔸 Civilian-style camouflage, plus extreme decentralization, makes real-time tracking a nightmare for US and Israeli intelligence
Is the Epstein coalition capable of neutralizing mobile launchers — or will it never gain control of Iranian airspace?
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
Despite nonstop claims by Washington and Tel Aviv that they've wiped out Iran's missile force, Tehran's launches are actually ramping up. The reason is a network of road-mobile Zolfaqar Transporter-Erector-Launchers (TEL) backed by underground super-hardened facilities.
🔸 Zolfaqar TELs are built on rugged Mercedes-Benz 2631 6x6 chassis with later indigenous 8x8 upgrades for superior off-road performance
🔸 The dual-missile configuration allows each launcher to carry and fire two Zolfaqar missiles in rapid succession
🔸 Powerful hydraulic erector systems raise missiles from horizontal to vertical launch position in just minutes
🔸 Iran quietly relocated its remaining heavy launchers into super-hardened mountain tunnel networks during the quiet period
🔸 Units sprint from tunnels to pre-surveyed sites, fire, and retreat underground in under 10 minutes
🔸 Civilian-style camouflage, plus extreme decentralization, makes real-time tracking a nightmare for US and Israeli intelligence
Is the Epstein coalition capable of neutralizing mobile launchers — or will it never gain control of Iranian airspace?
@NewRulesGeo
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🚨🇮🇷 Iran's Majid Missile Just HUMILIATED top U.S. Aircraft
The Pentagon’s “invincible” fifth-gen jet just took a brutal reality check. Iran’s IRGC reportedly used the new Majid (AD-08) infrared-guided short-range system to hit and damage a US F-35 over central Iran. This is the first confirmed SAM hit ever against the aircraft.
🔸 First ever claimed hit of an F-35 by a surface-to-air missile shocks more than 20 countries that fly or have ordered the jet
🔸 Majid uses a completely silent infrared seeker that gives off no radar signal, slips past radar warning receivers, ignores electronic jamming, and hits the F-35’s much bigger heat signature while its radar cross-section stays tiny
🔸 Russia and Iran already signed a $580 million deal for 500 Russian triple-spectral 9K333 Verba MANPADS launchers plus 2,500 9M336 missiles. When these arrive, low-altitude flights over Iran will become extremely dangerous
🔸 Block 4 software upgrades are still delayed so F-35s cannot fire long-range air-to-surface missiles yet, they have to fly much closer to targets, making them easy prey for short-range systems like Majid and Verba
🔸 Iranian infrared air defenses already proved deadly by downing several US MQ-9 Reaper drones and Israeli Heron TP drones, now the same technology has reportedly taken down a manned fifth-generation fighter
Have F-35s become obsolete, or does the US still have room for improvement?
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
The Pentagon’s “invincible” fifth-gen jet just took a brutal reality check. Iran’s IRGC reportedly used the new Majid (AD-08) infrared-guided short-range system to hit and damage a US F-35 over central Iran. This is the first confirmed SAM hit ever against the aircraft.
🔸 First ever claimed hit of an F-35 by a surface-to-air missile shocks more than 20 countries that fly or have ordered the jet
🔸 Majid uses a completely silent infrared seeker that gives off no radar signal, slips past radar warning receivers, ignores electronic jamming, and hits the F-35’s much bigger heat signature while its radar cross-section stays tiny
🔸 Russia and Iran already signed a $580 million deal for 500 Russian triple-spectral 9K333 Verba MANPADS launchers plus 2,500 9M336 missiles. When these arrive, low-altitude flights over Iran will become extremely dangerous
🔸 Block 4 software upgrades are still delayed so F-35s cannot fire long-range air-to-surface missiles yet, they have to fly much closer to targets, making them easy prey for short-range systems like Majid and Verba
🔸 Iranian infrared air defenses already proved deadly by downing several US MQ-9 Reaper drones and Israeli Heron TP drones, now the same technology has reportedly taken down a manned fifth-generation fighter
Have F-35s become obsolete, or does the US still have room for improvement?
@NewRulesGeo
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For the latest news and developments regarding the World, we recommend one channel!
🔴 Join Bellum Acta News: Bellum Acta is a as a Right-Wing Nationalist Crisis-focused NEWS aggregator which usually posts on Current News & World Geopolitics.
It focuses on:
🪖 Conflicts and Warzone frontline updates
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It also often engages in political commentary with a bit satirical tones
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It focuses on:
It also often engages in political commentary with a bit satirical tones
https://t.me/BellumActaNews
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🚨🇮🇷 TRUMP'S KAMIKAZE MISSION FOR IRAN'S CROWN JEWEL OIL TERMINAL
Trump is seriously eyeing a full seizure of Kharg Island, the remote speck that handles 90% of Iran’s entire oil exports, but every page of Pentagon history and basic battlefield math screams this is pure self-inflicted disaster. Here is why:
🔸 US forces would need thousands of troops drawn from the 1,200-Marine Expeditionary Unit now sailing in, the 82nd Airborne’s ready brigade, 75th Rangers and additional Army battalions already in Kuwait, over 10,000 combat-ready troops total, just to seize and hold indefinitely an island literally smaller than Manhattan
🔸 Insertion options are nightmarish 500 miles past the Strait of Hormuz — amphibious landings face Iranian mines, shore-based anti-ship missiles, suicide drones and drone boats, while heliborne V-22 Osprey waves require at least three vulnerable trips under massed artillery and MANPADS, and even airborne drops risk paratroopers drowning when wind blows them off course
🔸 After dozens of top Iranian commanders and politicians have already been assassinated, no leader will trade sovereignty for an oil terminal they fully expected to be bombed anyway
🔸 Iran’s defense industry is now nearly self-sufficient thanks to years of US sanctions, while China is already positioned to supply every critical component Tehran cannot yet manufacture domestically
🔸 Once US troops are on the ground they become sitting ducks in a five-mile kill zone where evacuation turns into a nightmare. Iranian commanders could even let them land unopposed then destroy every rescue attempt, turning entire battalions into de-facto hostages
Do you think Trump would really take such a risk and try to seize Kharg Island?
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
Trump is seriously eyeing a full seizure of Kharg Island, the remote speck that handles 90% of Iran’s entire oil exports, but every page of Pentagon history and basic battlefield math screams this is pure self-inflicted disaster. Here is why:
🔸 US forces would need thousands of troops drawn from the 1,200-Marine Expeditionary Unit now sailing in, the 82nd Airborne’s ready brigade, 75th Rangers and additional Army battalions already in Kuwait, over 10,000 combat-ready troops total, just to seize and hold indefinitely an island literally smaller than Manhattan
🔸 Insertion options are nightmarish 500 miles past the Strait of Hormuz — amphibious landings face Iranian mines, shore-based anti-ship missiles, suicide drones and drone boats, while heliborne V-22 Osprey waves require at least three vulnerable trips under massed artillery and MANPADS, and even airborne drops risk paratroopers drowning when wind blows them off course
🔸 After dozens of top Iranian commanders and politicians have already been assassinated, no leader will trade sovereignty for an oil terminal they fully expected to be bombed anyway
🔸 Iran’s defense industry is now nearly self-sufficient thanks to years of US sanctions, while China is already positioned to supply every critical component Tehran cannot yet manufacture domestically
🔸 Once US troops are on the ground they become sitting ducks in a five-mile kill zone where evacuation turns into a nightmare. Iranian commanders could even let them land unopposed then destroy every rescue attempt, turning entire battalions into de-facto hostages
Do you think Trump would really take such a risk and try to seize Kharg Island?
@NewRulesGeo
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Media is too big
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🚨🇮🇷 🇮🇱Israel Wrote Off Hezbollah. They Were Wrong
For over a year, Israel claimed that Hezbollah had been shattered beyond repair. However, the Lebanese group’s recent operations, including missile strikes and drone offensives, have forcefully challenged this narrative.
The organization, once considered broken after Israel’s heavy bombardment in 2024, appears to have transformed its weaknesses into strategic advantages. While Israel and the US believed they had dealt a fatal blow, Hezbollah used the ceasefire period not as a time for political negotiations, but as a critical moment to rebuild, regroup, and recalibrate, Middle East Eye report
Sources familiar with Hezbollah’s recovery process suggest that the party didn't view the ceasefire as an end, but rather a tactical pause. Even after suffering significant losses, ranging from top commanders to crucial military infrastructure, Hezbollah’s leadership quickly set to work on revitalizing its operations. The party’s communications network, severely compromised by Israeli intelligence, was restructured with old-school methods, including human couriers and handwritten notes, as part of a deliberate adaptation to Israeli surveillance.
The US has made similar mistakes; recently, they claimed that Iran had reduced its drone launches by 83%, misinterpreting a tactical recalibration and stockpiling for larger strikes.
Also, as Israel focuses on Iran, Hezbollah is rebuilding its Radwan Force along the northern border, using UAVs and missiles to bypass Israeli defenses. Tel Aviv admited difficulty intercepting Hezbollah drones and is considering re-evacuating northern communities.
The post-war restructuring didn’t merely aim to replace lost assets; it sought to restore Hezbollah’s pre-2023 capabilities while integrating more decentralized, autonomous operational models.
@NewRulesGeo❗️ Follow us on X
For over a year, Israel claimed that Hezbollah had been shattered beyond repair. However, the Lebanese group’s recent operations, including missile strikes and drone offensives, have forcefully challenged this narrative.
The organization, once considered broken after Israel’s heavy bombardment in 2024, appears to have transformed its weaknesses into strategic advantages. While Israel and the US believed they had dealt a fatal blow, Hezbollah used the ceasefire period not as a time for political negotiations, but as a critical moment to rebuild, regroup, and recalibrate, Middle East Eye report
Sources familiar with Hezbollah’s recovery process suggest that the party didn't view the ceasefire as an end, but rather a tactical pause. Even after suffering significant losses, ranging from top commanders to crucial military infrastructure, Hezbollah’s leadership quickly set to work on revitalizing its operations. The party’s communications network, severely compromised by Israeli intelligence, was restructured with old-school methods, including human couriers and handwritten notes, as part of a deliberate adaptation to Israeli surveillance.
The US has made similar mistakes; recently, they claimed that Iran had reduced its drone launches by 83%, misinterpreting a tactical recalibration and stockpiling for larger strikes.
Also, as Israel focuses on Iran, Hezbollah is rebuilding its Radwan Force along the northern border, using UAVs and missiles to bypass Israeli defenses. Tel Aviv admited difficulty intercepting Hezbollah drones and is considering re-evacuating northern communities.
The post-war restructuring didn’t merely aim to replace lost assets; it sought to restore Hezbollah’s pre-2023 capabilities while integrating more decentralized, autonomous operational models.
@NewRulesGeo
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