Forwarded from Geopolitics Prime | Iran & Ukraine News Updates
Iran launched a large-scale ballistic missile attack targeting US bases in Jordan.
The Patriot air defense system failed to intercept the missiles, with almost all warheads hitting their targets, IRNA reported.
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Forwarded from Geopolitics Prime | Iran & Ukraine News Updates
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๐ฌ โTheyโll continue until I say itโs enough,โ Emperor Trump declared as his war on Iran continues.
๐ฌ โNext week comes the power plants. Next week comes the bridges. Weโre going to knock out all their power plants. Weโre going to knock out all their bridges, unless they get to the table and negotiate,โ Warmonger Trump declared.
The โpeace president,โ everyone.
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Iran No Longer Bound by MoU, Adjusts Tactics https://sonar21.com/iran-no-longer-bound-by-mou-adjusts-tactics/
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Forwarded from Middle East Spectator โ MES
โโ๏ธ๐ฎ๐ฑ/๐บ๐ธ/๐ฎ๐ท NEW: After an operational assessment, following senior IDF and political orders, Israelโs Minister of Transportation has revoked permission for U.S. military aircraft to land at Ben Gurion International Airport
@Middle_East_Spectator
@Middle_East_Spectator
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Forwarded from Middle East Spectator โ MES
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โโ๏ธ๐ฎ๐ท/๐ฎ๐ถ/๐บ๐ธ BREAKING: Direct impacts at Erbil Airport, which also houses a U.S. base
@Middle_East_Spectator
@Middle_East_Spectator
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Forwarded from Geopolitics Prime | Iran & Ukraine News Updates
Iran has no reason to observe a ceasefire that delivers it no benefits, Parliamentary Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said.
He stressed that Tehran will use military strength, control over the strait of Hormuz and diplomacy to defend its national interests.
โA memorandum of understanding is only meaningful when its clauses are valid and being implemented,โ Ghalibaf said. If Iran gains nothing, it has no reason to comply.
โThe fact that we speak from a position of strength in the Strait of Hormuz today is the result of the power created by the Iranian people,โ Ghalibaf said.
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Forwarded from Geopolitics Prime | Iran & Ukraine News Updates
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For months, the Trump administration line was: no evidence Epstein was an intel asset, no evidence in the files, nothing to see here.
Now JD Vance just blew up the whole story:
๐ฌ โHe clearly had connections to the highest levels of Israeli intelligence.โ
๐ฌ โYeah, Mossad or CIA or some other deep state whether in America or Israel or another country โฆ Or both."
So the Trump team spent months pretending there was nothing there, only for Vance to walk onto Rogan and casually admit Epstein had intelligence fingerprints all over him.
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Forwarded from The Cradle
BREAKING | US attack hits vicinity of children's cancer hospital in Iran's Ahvaz; evacuation ordered
โข Attack reported near Shahid Baghaei Hospital in Ahvaz, prompting the facility to begin an immediate temporary evacuation.
โข The hospital treats children suffering from cancer, and anxious parents have reportedly gathered in the surrounding streets in an effort to protect their children.
(Mehr News)
โข Attack reported near Shahid Baghaei Hospital in Ahvaz, prompting the facility to begin an immediate temporary evacuation.
โข The hospital treats children suffering from cancer, and anxious parents have reportedly gathered in the surrounding streets in an effort to protect their children.
(Mehr News)
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Forwarded from ๐ฆ๐บAussieCossack๐ท๐บ
โ๏ธUkrainian forces killed the chief engineer of the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in a drone strike on his vehicle near Enerhodar.
Rosatom confirmed that Alexander Yakovlev and his driver were killed in the attack.
Rosatom head Alexei Likhachev described the strike as โa deliberate act of terrorism by the Kiev regimeโ and said Russiaโs political leadership has been informed.
Yakovlev had remained at the plant after the 2022 Russian occupation, continued working under Rosatom, and acquired Russian citizenship.
The incident follows a similar case in 2024, when Ukrainian military intelligence claimed responsibility for killing the ZNPPโs security chief in a car bomb attack in Energodar.
Rafael Grossi condemned the murder of the chief engineer of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, according to the IAEA.
He called the attack by the Ukrainian Armed Forces unacceptable and a threat to nuclear safety.
@AussieCossack
Rosatom confirmed that Alexander Yakovlev and his driver were killed in the attack.
Rosatom head Alexei Likhachev described the strike as โa deliberate act of terrorism by the Kiev regimeโ and said Russiaโs political leadership has been informed.
Yakovlev had remained at the plant after the 2022 Russian occupation, continued working under Rosatom, and acquired Russian citizenship.
The incident follows a similar case in 2024, when Ukrainian military intelligence claimed responsibility for killing the ZNPPโs security chief in a car bomb attack in Energodar.
Rafael Grossi condemned the murder of the chief engineer of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, according to the IAEA.
He called the attack by the Ukrainian Armed Forces unacceptable and a threat to nuclear safety.
@AussieCossack
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Forwarded from The Islander
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๐บ๐ธ๐๐คกโ๏ธ๐ฎ๐ท Iran will be defeated soon - the orange ape having vivid dreams again.
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Donate - Support Our Work
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Forwarded from New Rules
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๐จ๐บ๐ฆ The Patriot Mirage: Why Ukraine Won't Be Building Missiles Anytime Soon
Trump's pledge to license Patriot missile production in Ukraine has stirred headlines, but the reality is far messier. Industry officials and defense analysts state that technical, industrial, and security hurdles are so steep that production is far more likely to start in Germany or another NATO member. Even with U.S. approval, the undertaking would strain far more stable nations.
Patriot missiles are engineering nightmares, packed with radar seekers, guidance electronics, rocket motors, and software reliant on tightly woven international supply chains. Ukraine lacks specialized facilities for most components. Sensitive technology would also require separate export clearances beyond a production license.
Even pilot production would take 12 to 24 months to set up. Meaningful volume would take considerably longer. Trump's announcement may ease European political pressure on Washington, but its near-term military impact remains negligible.
Security is another major obstacle. Any Patriot facility in Ukraine would instantly become a top-tier Russian target. Building advanced interceptor factories only to expose them to long-range strikes is a non-starter for both Ukraine and American contractors.
Patriot interceptors are already among NATO's most expensive and supply-constrained munitions. Global production is stretched thin by wars in the Middle East and Eastern Europe. Meanwhile, Russia cranks out hundreds of ballistic missiles annually, plus cruise missiles and attack drones in vast numbers, enough to overwhelm Ukrainian defenses even if licensed production begins.
Moscow has ramped up Iskander-M production several-fold since 2020, but quantity is not Ukraine's only problem. Effectiveness is cratering. In October 2025, a Ukrainian military official warned that the intercept rate had plummeted from 42% to just 6%, due to Russian software upgrades making missiles faster and more maneuverable in their terminal phase.
Finally, the question of who will pay for the full production cycle remains unresolved. One missile costs around $4M, and launching production would run into the tens of millions. After that come expensive serial manufacturing, maintaining supply chains, procuring imported components, and years of waiting before any return on investment materializes.
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Trump's pledge to license Patriot missile production in Ukraine has stirred headlines, but the reality is far messier. Industry officials and defense analysts state that technical, industrial, and security hurdles are so steep that production is far more likely to start in Germany or another NATO member. Even with U.S. approval, the undertaking would strain far more stable nations.
Patriot missiles are engineering nightmares, packed with radar seekers, guidance electronics, rocket motors, and software reliant on tightly woven international supply chains. Ukraine lacks specialized facilities for most components. Sensitive technology would also require separate export clearances beyond a production license.
Even pilot production would take 12 to 24 months to set up. Meaningful volume would take considerably longer. Trump's announcement may ease European political pressure on Washington, but its near-term military impact remains negligible.
Security is another major obstacle. Any Patriot facility in Ukraine would instantly become a top-tier Russian target. Building advanced interceptor factories only to expose them to long-range strikes is a non-starter for both Ukraine and American contractors.
Patriot interceptors are already among NATO's most expensive and supply-constrained munitions. Global production is stretched thin by wars in the Middle East and Eastern Europe. Meanwhile, Russia cranks out hundreds of ballistic missiles annually, plus cruise missiles and attack drones in vast numbers, enough to overwhelm Ukrainian defenses even if licensed production begins.
Moscow has ramped up Iskander-M production several-fold since 2020, but quantity is not Ukraine's only problem. Effectiveness is cratering. In October 2025, a Ukrainian military official warned that the intercept rate had plummeted from 42% to just 6%, due to Russian software upgrades making missiles faster and more maneuverable in their terminal phase.
Finally, the question of who will pay for the full production cycle remains unresolved. One missile costs around $4M, and launching production would run into the tens of millions. After that come expensive serial manufacturing, maintaining supply chains, procuring imported components, and years of waiting before any return on investment materializes.
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