45 articles
Despite Israel’s impressive advancements in air-launched ballistic missile technology, this recent strike on Iran starkly illustrated the limitations of even the best weaponry when facing an air defense network as formidable as Iran’s, backed by Russian support.
In the aftermath of a leaked NSA document, Israel’s cautious airstrike on Iran left more questions about missed targets than decisive blows, casting doubt on whether either side will risk a next move that could ignite a full-scale regional conflict.
Zelensky’s desperate “Victory Plan” is a high-stakes gamble that risks dragging NATO into a full-blown war with Russia, with his ultimatum for deep strikes and a nuclear threat leaving even his staunchest allies stunned and scrambling for damage control.
While THAAD’s precision-guided interceptors promise to strike down ballistic threats at blistering speeds, the reality of modern countermeasures like decoys and swarm tactics could expose its Achilles’ heel in the chaos of a saturated battlefield.
Dimona, Israel’s nuclear heart, represents the keystone of its strategic ambiguity—a shield against existential threats in a region where survival hinges on readiness, alliances, and the relentless pursuit of security.
If you think Iran is waiting around to perfect an implosion device while Israel’s got them locked in their nuclear crosshairs, you’ve already lost the plot.
Iran’s October 1 missile barrage against Israel proved that even the best air defenses can be overwhelmed by sheer numbers, leaving Israel to face the uncomfortable reality that their enemies have far more firepower in reserve.
The precision and sheer scale of the Israeli Air Force’s strike on Hezbollah’s leadership on September 27th underscores the relentless pursuit of its enemies, as 80 GPS-guided bombs reduced a fortified bunker—and the life of Hassan Nasrallah—to rubble beneath the Beirut skyline.
The missile strike on Tel Aviv raises chilling questions about the capabilities of Iran’s proxies and the reliability of our air defense systems, as a supposedly ABM-capable Aegis destroyer watched the attack unfold without firing a shot.