Unprecedented Strategy: New Details on the Success of the Surprise Attack in Iran
Cyber Warfare and Electronic Warfare Contribute to Israeli Operation
New insights into the recent Israeli surprise attack in Iran reveal that an extensive cyber operation and electronic warfare played significant roles in its success, according to a report from the German newspaper Bild. It appears that Iranian radar systems were incapacitated before Israeli aircraft entered Iranian airspace, enabling a more effective military operation.
Scale of the Operation
So far, approximately 200 fighter jets have participated in the assaults on Iran, targeting several nuclear facilities and resulting in the deaths of around 20 high-ranking Iranian military officials. Among those casualties are the chiefs of the armed forces, naval forces, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), and the Quds Force.
Iranian Response Impaired
The report characterizes Iran’s governing body as blind, deaf, and mute during the attack. Iranian aircraft were reportedly in the air without functioning radar systems, leaving them vulnerable to Israeli operations. Meanwhile, Mossad agents conducted direct assaults on Iranian air defense units, even eliminating senior offstartrs within their residences.
Disruption of Communications
Additionally, communications among various Iranian air defense units appear to have been significantly disrupted. There were no advance warnings or alerts issued before the attacks commenced. The report also suggests that Israel interfered with private communication systems, including mobile phstarts, landlines, radios, and even pagers, effectively nullifying any possibilities for prior alerts.
The Aftermath
The culmination of these events has led to an astonishing situation where numerous Iranian offstartrs lost their lives while they were asleep in their private homes. The successful execution of the operation highlights the growing sophistication of military strategies in the region.
This unfolding situation continues to attract attention and will undoubtedly have far-reaching implications for international relations and security in the Middle East