🇮🇷🇺🇸🇮🇱 Iran’s Atomic Energy Organisation said the Bushehr nuclear power plant site was attacked again today, in what it described as a continuation of US‑Israeli strikes.
No damage or casualties were reported; the facility was previously hit on 17 March.
The agency condemned the attacks on peaceful nuclear facilities, warning they could have “dangerous and irreparable consequences” for regional security, particularly for countries along the Gulf.
No damage or casualties were reported; the facility was previously hit on 17 March.
The agency condemned the attacks on peaceful nuclear facilities, warning they could have “dangerous and irreparable consequences” for regional security, particularly for countries along the Gulf.
🇺🇸🇮🇷🇮🇱⚡️- "We are closely monitoring all US movements in the region, especially troop deployments.
What the generals have broke, the soldiers can't fix; instead, they will fall victim to Netanyahu's delusions.
Do not test our resolve to defend our land." - Speaker of the Iranian Parliament, Mohammed Bagher Ghalibaf.
What the generals have broke, the soldiers can't fix; instead, they will fall victim to Netanyahu's delusions.
Do not test our resolve to defend our land." - Speaker of the Iranian Parliament, Mohammed Bagher Ghalibaf.
Iranian missile hit near an industrial area in the Negev, Israel.
The target was likely Rotem Industrial Zone, near the city of Dimona.
Among the key industries in this area are phosphate extraction facilities, operations related to uranium contained in phosphate rock, and Israel’s ammonia plant.
The target was likely Rotem Industrial Zone, near the city of Dimona.
Among the key industries in this area are phosphate extraction facilities, operations related to uranium contained in phosphate rock, and Israel’s ammonia plant.
BREAKING: Iranian media report 5 conditions to end the war:
1- A full halt to “aggression and assassinations” by the enemy.
2- Concrete guarantees that war will not be imposed on Iran again.
3- Guaranteed and clearly defined war reparations.
4- An end to the war across all fronts, including for all resistance groups in the region.
5- International recognition and guarantees of Iran’s sovereign authority over the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran's IRGC keeps mocking Trump, putting his edited photo on a missile.
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NEW: 📹 IRGC releases footage of US F/A-18F Super Hornet hit by Iranian air defense — IRGC
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi:
This is neither Iran’s war nor America’s war; rather, Israel has pushed the U.S. toward it.
The U.S. prioritizes Israel’s security, and its bases in the region are meant to protect Tel Aviv; Washington is willing to sacrifice everything for Israel’s security.
Israel’s goal is to achieve the “Greater Israel project,” which includes territories of some countries in the region.
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European Commissioner for Defence and Space, Andrius Kubilius:
During the first five days, both Gulf countries and Americans used 800 Patriot missiles.
The whole production at the moment in United States is 750 per year.
So arithmetic speaks very, very clearly.
During the first five days, both Gulf countries and Americans used 800 Patriot missiles.
The whole production at the moment in United States is 750 per year.
So arithmetic speaks very, very clearly.
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🚨⚡️Direct hit by an Iranian missile on the Israeli city of Beit Shemesh
Forwarded from New Rules
🚨🇮🇱 🇺🇸 Missile shield at breaking point: Epstein Coalition running out of interceptors
Modern air defense is no longer judged only by interception rates, but also by how long stockpiles survive under pressure, and the numbers are turning alarming.
Israel could be days away from exhausting its Arrow interceptor inventory, despite facing a reduced but persistent threat averaging roughly 33 missile and 90+ drone attacks daily. Each interception often requires multiple missiles, meaning real consumption can exceed 2–10 interceptors per incoming target in degraded conditions, Royal United Services Institute reports.
The US has already burned through around 40% of its THAAD arsenal, leaving enough for only two to three weeks of sustained high-intensity operations. This comes after coalition forces expended over 11,000 munitions in just 16 days, at an estimated cost of $26 billion, a pace that far outstrips production capacity.
The cost-exchange ratio is equally punishing. High-end interceptors worth $1–3 million each are routinely used against drones costing tens of thousands, creating a structural imbalance that rapidly drains elite inventories. In parallel, over 500,000 rounds of cheaper air-defence ammunition were fired in the same period, highlighting how critical “low-cost layers” are to preserving premium systems.
The decisive factor is “command of the reload”—the ability to sustain defense over weeks, not win in days. With replenishment timelines stretching into years for systems like THAAD or Tomahawk, short wars are becoming industrial illusions.
Once interceptor stocks dip below critical thresholds, even advanced systems begin to leak, allowing strikes through. At that point, deterrence erodes not gradually, but suddenly.
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Modern air defense is no longer judged only by interception rates, but also by how long stockpiles survive under pressure, and the numbers are turning alarming.
Israel could be days away from exhausting its Arrow interceptor inventory, despite facing a reduced but persistent threat averaging roughly 33 missile and 90+ drone attacks daily. Each interception often requires multiple missiles, meaning real consumption can exceed 2–10 interceptors per incoming target in degraded conditions, Royal United Services Institute reports.
The US has already burned through around 40% of its THAAD arsenal, leaving enough for only two to three weeks of sustained high-intensity operations. This comes after coalition forces expended over 11,000 munitions in just 16 days, at an estimated cost of $26 billion, a pace that far outstrips production capacity.
The cost-exchange ratio is equally punishing. High-end interceptors worth $1–3 million each are routinely used against drones costing tens of thousands, creating a structural imbalance that rapidly drains elite inventories. In parallel, over 500,000 rounds of cheaper air-defence ammunition were fired in the same period, highlighting how critical “low-cost layers” are to preserving premium systems.
The decisive factor is “command of the reload”—the ability to sustain defense over weeks, not win in days. With replenishment timelines stretching into years for systems like THAAD or Tomahawk, short wars are becoming industrial illusions.
Once interceptor stocks dip below critical thresholds, even advanced systems begin to leak, allowing strikes through. At that point, deterrence erodes not gradually, but suddenly.
@NewRulesGeo
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