WANA (Oct 08) – Over the past few nights, missile movements in Iran have been widespread, even extending into the early hours of the evening when people are out and about. This display might be intended to show everyone the power and capabilities of their country, Iran.

 

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force is in its highest state of readiness, preparing for a historic attack on Israel. The Iranian Air Force and Ground Forces are also prepared to participate in this operation.

 

According to Iranian claims, Israel’s defensive system was disrupted by the launch of 200 conventional missiles. If more than 2,000 projectiles are launched in an attack, what will become of the Israelis?

The S-300 missile system is seen during the annual military parade

The S-300 missile system is seen during the annual military parade in Tehran, Iran, September 21, 2024. Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency)

Undoubtedly, Iran’s attack will not be a single wave but will come in multiple waves, with the aim of completely paralyzing Israel. Iran’s state of readiness and the public display of missiles and their deployment have instilled fear and hesitation in the Israelis.

 

Tel Aviv’s policymakers have been tasked by the U.S. to execute the plan for an attack on Iran. The claims that the U.S. president has offered alternative suggestions to the Israeli regime not to target specific sites in Iran (indicating that the president is not opposed to the attack itself) are just another one of the Anglo-Saxon deceptions aimed at advancing their agenda.

 

Iran has repeatedly stated that if Israel attacks, it will respond at the highest level and with significant force against its long-standing enemy.

 

 

The projectiles Iran sends toward the occupied territories far outnumber the missiles of NATO and the defensive systems of the Israeli regime stationed in Palestine, Jordan, and Cyprus. This means that if a sustained attack occurs without pause, Israel’s defense systems won’t even be able to handle the load of new missiles.

 

Given Iran’s full preparedness to respond, it seems that Tel Aviv might be trying to buy some time for a reaction. The Israeli defense minister’s visit to Washington on Wednesday likely cannot take place after an attack.

Iranian missiles are seen during the annual military parade

Iranian missiles are seen during the annual military parade in Tehran, Iran, September 21, 2024. Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency)

The frequent visits of U.S. political and military officials to Israel seem less about sending a serious message to Tehran and more about hesitation and concern over making a tough decision.

 

The U.S.’s current effort is to preserve Israel’s existence, although the residents of Tel Aviv, still hungry for more bloodshed at any cost, don’t seem to grasp the U.S.’s attempt to keep this losing horse in the race.