War Archive 2024+ Iran VS Israel

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War Archive 2024+ Iran VS Israel
Saif
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www.thedailystar.net

How many missiles has Iran fired, and how many of them hit Israel?

Missile strikes on Friday night and Saturday have killed at least ten Israeli civilians and injured more than 200 people
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How many missiles has Iran fired, and how many of them hit Israel?

1750035225999.png

Responders search through building rubble following a strike by an Iranian missile in the Israeli city of Bat Yam, south of Tel Aviv, early on June 15, 2025. Air raid sirens and booms rang out in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv early on June 15, AFP journalists said, as Israel and Iran exchanged fire for a third day. Photo: AFP

Iran has launched about 200 missiles at Israel since Friday night, in addition to scores of explosive drones, New York Times reported quoting Israeli authorities.

The Israeli military has so far not released data about the number of missiles it has intercepted or how many have evaded its air defenses, saying such details could aid the enemy.

But the Israeli prime minister's office said on Saturday afternoon that 17 sites had been identified where missiles made impact. Some have hit Tel Aviv and its suburbs of Ramat Gan and Rishon LeZion, in central Israel's coastal plain. On Saturday night, a barrage was aimed at the northern city of Haifa and its surroundings.

Missile strikes on Friday night and Saturday have killed at least ten Israeli civilians and injured more than 200 people, including seven soldiers, according to the authorities.

Brig. Gen. Effie Defrin, Israel's chief military spokesman, said on Saturday that Israel's air defenses were "among the best in the world" but were "not hermetic."​
 
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Why are some key Tehran allies staying out of the Israel-Iran conflict?

A network of powerful Iran-backed militias in Iraq has also remained mostly quiet — even though Israel allegedly used Iraq’s airspace, in part, to carry out the attacks.
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Why are some key Tehran allies staying out of the Israel-Iran conflict?

1750035342265.png

Vehicles jam a highway as a fire blazes nearby in the oil depots of Shahran, northwest of Tehran, on June 15, 2025. Israel and Iran exchanged fire on June 14, a day after Israel unleashed an unprecedented aerial bombing campaign that Iran said hit its nuclear facilities, "martyred" top commanders and killed dozens of civilians. Photo: AFP

Hezbollah has long been considered Iran's first line of defense in case of a war with Israel. But since Israel launched its massive barrage against Iran this week, the Lebanese militant group has stayed out of the fray.

A network of powerful Iran-backed militias in Iraq has also remained mostly quiet — even though Israel allegedly used Iraq's airspace, in part, to carry out the attacks.

Domestic political concerns, as well as tough losses suffered in nearly two years of regional conflicts and upheavals, appear to have led these Iran allies to take a back seat in the latest round convulsing the region.

The 'Axis of Resistance'

Hezbollah was formed with Iranian support in the early 1980s as a guerilla force fighting against Israel's occupation of southern Lebanon at the time.

The militant group helped push Israel out of Lebanon and built its arsenal over the ensuing decades, becoming a powerful regional force and the centerpiece of a cluster of Iranian-backed factions and governments known as the " Axis of Resistance."

The allies also include Iraqi Shiite militias and Yemen's Houthi rebels, as well as the Palestinian militant group Hamas.

At one point, Hezbollah was believed to have some 150,000 rockets and missiles, and the group's former leader, Hassan Nasrallah once boasted of having 100,000 fighters.

Seeking to aid its ally Hamas in the aftermath of the Palestinian militants' Oct. 7, 2023 attack on southern Israel and Israel's offensive in Gaza, Hezbollah began launching rockets across the border.

That drew Israeli airstrikes and shelling, and the exchanges escalated into full-scale war last September. Israel inflicted heavy damage on Hezbollah, killing Nasrallah and other top leaders and destroying much of its arsenal, before a U.S.-negotiated ceasefire halted that conflict last November. Israel continues to occupy parts of southern Lebanon and to carry out near-daily airstrikes.

For their part, the Iraqi militias occasionally struck bases housing U.S. troops in Iraq and Syria, while Yemen's Houthis fired at vessels in the Red Sea, a crucial global trade route, and began targeting Israel.

Condolences to Iran, condemnations of Israel

Hezbollah and its leader Naim Kassem have condemned Israel's attacks and offered condolences for the senior Iranian officers who were killed.

But Kassem did not suggest Hezbollah would take part in any retaliation against Israel.

Iraq's Kataib Hezbollah militia — a separate group from Lebanon's Hezbollah — released a statement saying it was "deeply regrettable" that Israel allegedly fired at Iran from Iraqi airspace, something that Baghdad complained to the U.N. Security Council over.

The Iraqi militia called on the Baghdad government to "urgently expel hostile forces from the country," a reference to U.S. troops in Iraq as part of the fight against the militant Islamic State group, but made no threat of force.

Hezbollah was weakened by last year's fighting and after losing a major supply route for Iranian weapons with the fall of Syrian President Bashar Assad, a key ally, in a lightning rebel offensive in December.

"Hezbollah has been degraded on the strategic level while cut off from supply chains in Syria," said Andreas Krieg, a military analyst and associate professor at King's College London.

A changing attitude to Iran

Many Hezbollah members believe "they were sacrificed for Iran's greater regional interests" since Hamas' attack on Israel triggered the latest Israel-Hamas war, and want to focus on "Lebanon-centric" interests rather than defending Iran, Krieg said.

Still, Qassem Qassir, a Lebanese analyst close to Hezbollah, said a role for the militant group in the Israel-Iran conflict should not be ruled out.

"This depends on political and field developments," he said. "Anything is possible."

Both the Houthis and the Iraqi militias "lack the strategic deep strike capability against Israel that Hezbollah once had," Krieg said.

Renad Mansour, a senior research fellow at the Chatham House think tank in London, said Iraq's Iran-allied militias have all along tried to avoid pulling their country into a major conflict.

Unlike Hezbollah, whose military wing has operated as a non-state actor in Lebanon - although its political wing is part of the government - the main Iraqi militias are members of a coalition of groups that are officially part of the state defense forces.

"Things in Iraq are good for them right now, they're connected to the state - they're benefitting politically, economically," Mansour said. "And also they've seen what's happened to Iran, to Hezbollah and they're concerned that Israel will turn on them as well."

That leaves the Houthis as the likely "new hub in the Axis of Resistance," Krieg said. But he said the group isn't strong enough — and too geographically removed — to strategically harm Israel beyond the rebels' sporadic missile attacks.

Krieg said the perception that the "axis" members were proxies fully controlled by Iran was always mistaken, but now the ties have loosened further.

"It is not really an axis anymore as (much as) a loose network where everyone largely is occupied with its own survival," he said.​
 
www.thedailystar.net

What options does Iran have now?

Iran’s best option, according to Eyre, is “to just ride it out” and do as much damage as they can to Israel to save face domestically.
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What options does Iran have now?

1750035535913.png

Missiles fired from Iran are pictured in the night sky over Jerusalem on June 14, 2025. Israel and Iran exchanged fire on June 14, a day after Israel unleashed an unprecedented aerial bombing campaign that Iran said hit its nuclear facilities, "martyred" top commanders and killed dozens of civilians. Photo: AFP

As Israel-Iran conflict continues, former US nuclear negotiator Alan Eyre told Al Jazeera that Iran's options in the face of the Israeli onslaught are "very bleak" and "very limited".

"They have to respond militarily just to save face domestically. But as we've seen, Israel can take the brunt of a lot of that, and it's very unlikely that Iran can cause enough damage internally in Israel to put any sort of pressure on Israel to stop bombing," Eyre said.

"Iran can use diplomatic means, but they don't have that many allies in the international community. But even if they did, Israel has shown that it's spectacularly unwilling to listen to international opinion when it's pursuing what it considers legitimate military goals."

Iran's best option, according to Eyre, is "to just ride it out" and do as much damage as they can to Israel to save face domestically.

"Then, once Israel stops bombing, try to take stock, come up with a new defence strategy, which possibly could include, in fact, trying to get a nuclear weapon, as opposed to just maintaining the capability for a nuclear weapon. And that's very worrisome," he added.​
 
Vsdoc said:
Damn gents. Look at how young the Russian General at the 6 min mark is! Litinov? Liberation of Kursk and now heading the Sumy offensive. Have their Generals been killed or is this normal for the Russian army?

@Lulldapull
Click to expand...
Doc they’ve lost a 100k men and counting. If we include Wagner PMCs the totals exceed 150k.

Total blood bath. Young ones continualy taking the helm
Vsdoc said:
View attachment 18884
Click to expand...
He knows his entire missile inventory is practically useless!

Him and his patron China's too no?

toba toba........All these fools exposed like hood bitches whilst Iran keeps turnin Tel-Aviv into da next gaja....... :ROFLMAO:

Let me find da laughin dalit pics:

1750045622122.jpeg


1750045648250.jpeg

1750045679981.webp


Mashallah doc.......hum murr k janatt main pohonch gaey hain......wes made it man.......:ROFLMAO:
 
Lulldapull said:
Doc they’ve lost a 100k men and counting. If we include Wagner PMCs the totals exceed 150k.

Total blood bath. Young ones continualy taking the helm

He knows his entire missile inventory is practically useless!

Him and his patron China's too no?

toba toba........All these fools exposed like hood bitches whilst Iran keeps turnin Tel-Aviv into da next gaja....... :ROFLMAO:

Let me find da laughin dalit pics:

View attachment 18925

View attachment 18926
View attachment 18927

Mashallah doc.......hum murr k janatt main pohonch gaey hain......wes made it man.......:ROFLMAO:
Click to expand...

No 2 is bamman. Old Sharma ji having a jolly laff.
 
US pe hamla ho sakta hai, Jew can pull some dehshatgardi/atanki false flag stunt.

Jew daily by daily frustrate ho raha hai
 
Vsdoc said:
More likely direct hit on US embassy.
Click to expand...
hmm, wouldn't that be convenient..

remember, though.. Embassy shift ho gai, Jerusalem chali gai, Trump shifted it there.

.. Iran won't risk hitting al aqsa or the palestinians there.. they don't have pin point accuracy 10 CEP or something missiles.
 
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