Effectively putting pressure on the Trump administration to restrain Israel, Iran has warned that the U.S. would be seen as a participant in any Israeli strike on its nuclear facilities
Something put the IAF back on its heels after it penetrated Iranian airspace last October. Could it have been Iran’s upgraded domestically developed air defense system?
The scenario outlined by Jean Raspail in his 1973 novel ‘The Camp of the Saints’ is becoming a reality in large parts of Western Europe
Israel is preparing to strike Iran if ongoing nuclear deal talks with the United States break down, sources have revealed. The question is, would the Zionist state do so alone? Or would it do so in conjunction with the U.S.?
US-Iran negotiations were set up to fail, writes Mike Whitney. In fact, the plan to create a justification for war required that the talks fail and that’s what is happening.
No doubt by calling for Gaza to be treated like Hiroshima, Congressman Randy Fine had hoped to win Jewish votes from his Florida constituency
This is from CNN so you can safely ignore its claim that “Iran is at its weakest in decades”. Although allies Hamas and Hezbollah are marginally weaker, Iran itself is stronger and that is without taking into account the recently agreed strategic partnership with Russia. Nonetheless, there may be some substance to claim that Israel is readying to strike Iran
A look at one aspect of Iran’s missile cities that has received little attention in the west: Iran’s underground missile factories
Col. Lawrence Wilkerson reveals how long ago war games were conducted simulating a clash between the U.S. and Iran. This was before Iran had developed its advanced missiles and radars. Yet the U.S. lost badly. So badly in fact that the authorities asked for a replay, which followed with another resounding U.S. defeat
Deep Dive Defense explains how Iran’s ‘missile cities’ have been designed to withstand direct nuclear strikes
UK intelligence has a history of fabricating terror plots, which were used to pave the way for military intervention in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya. former British diplomat Craig Murray explains how the focus has now shifted to Iran
President Trump says he asked U.S. companies to manufacture drones similar to Iranian drones, cheap, fast and lethal. The only problem was that U.S. firms were motivated by a desire for profit rather than patriotism