ALWAGHT- The era of using outdated Katyusha rockets against the Zionist regime's aggressions is over. As resistance moves forward, drones and potent precision missiles have taken the role previously held by outdated weaponry.
The online publication Rai al-Youm, based in London, released an editorial discussing the predicament faced by the Zionist regime and its military cabinet following the retaliatory operation "True Promise." It highlights, "With each passing day, new dimensions of Iran's operations against Israel unfold, revealing unprecedented success." Contrary to earlier claims of 99% success rates in tracking Iranian missiles and drones by Israeli, American, and British systems, Zionist analysts now estimate this to be at 84%.
Abdel Bari Atwan, a prominent Arab analyst and the editor-in-chief of Rai al-Youm, emphasized in the editorial that even with an 84% tracking rate, it implies that 16% of these projectiles managed to breach the defensive barrier established by major powers in Jordan: the United States, Britain, and France. He further elaborated that should Iran opt to deploy advanced drones and missiles with significant destructive capabilities, such as Sejjil missiles boasting a range of 2500 kilometers and a 1500-kilogram warhead, or Shahab missiles with a 2000-kilometer range and a 700-kilogram warhead, or supersonic missiles, it could potentially lead to the devastation of Israeli cities and the loss of tens of thousands of lives.
Atwan noted: The New York Times, known for its proximity to the White House, has affirmed that both American and Israeli authorities misjudged the aftermath of the attack on the Iranian consulate in Damascus and the assassination of General Mohammad Zahedi, the Quds Force commander in Syria, Lebanon, and Palestine, along with six of his aides. They failed to foresee Iran's substantial retaliation and presumed that Iran, as in previous instances, would remain passive. This erroneous evaluation is attributed to the astuteness of Iranians and their misleading tactics, as well as their strategic patience.
The commentator, citing Benjamin Netanyahu's renewed mention of an assault on Rafah following the breakdown of talks concerning the three-stage temporary ceasefire, delved into the predicament faced by the Zionists and added: For the first time in the 75-year existence of this regime (fraudulent), there is no secure haven for Zionist settlers, with missiles raining down on settlements in Al-Jalil in northern occupied Palestine.
The editorial in Rai al-Youm highlighted: The Israeli military finds itself engulfed in the turbulent and resolute waters of Gaza, facing a relentless war of attrition on the southwestern front. According to particular assessments, this situation poses terrifying implications for the security and stability of the occupiers.
Atwan, commenting on the recent devastating attack by the Lebanese resistance on the Arab al-Aramshe base using advanced drones, resulting in casualties among Zionist soldiers, characterized it as a strategic transformation conveying a chilling message to the occupiers. It marks the conclusion of the era of launching outdated Katyusha rockets at settlements in Al-Jalil and the Lebanese border regions, now supplanted by drones. It may also herald the era of precision missiles and ground assaults by the Rizwan groups in Al-Jalil.
Furthermore, the analyst interpreted the internal turmoil within the Zionist ranks as a glaring indication of confusion and fear permeating among them, signaling that the countdown to the collapse of the occupying regime has commenced at a pace surpassing even the expectations of optimists. The post-"True Promise" era will diverge significantly from its predecessors.
