Iran has achieved significant results!

On March 28, Iran dealt a heavy blow to the U.S. military, during an attack on a U.S. base in Saudi Arabia where it not only destroyed 3 KC-135 aerial refueling aircraft but also directly destroyed an E3 early warning aircraft. Although the E3 early warning aircraft is a product of the last century, its role in the U.S. military is quite significant. It has the capability to monitor manned and unmanned aircraft in various terrains, and also has radar monitoring capabilities in the atmosphere, on the ground, and on the water. Each unit costs as much as $270 million, and its replacement model is not expected to be delivered until 2028. Therefore, with Iran destroying one U.S. aircraft, it means one less for the U.S. military, which greatly affects their air defense and early warning capabilities in the Middle East.

In addition to this achievement, on the 28th, Iran also conducted precise strikes on two U.S. military bases hidden in the UAE and Dubai. Iran responded by stating, "It caused significant personnel losses to the U.S. military," and in this attack, Iran also destroyed a Ukrainian anti-drone system located in Dubai. At that time, there were 21 Ukrainian soldiers in the warehouse, all of whom were hit. Notably, on that same day, Zelensky personally went to the Middle East to sign defense cooperation agreements with these Gulf countries, but unexpectedly, Iran pulled off a big move.

In terms of naval operations, Iran announced on the 28th that it hit a U.S. naval vessel. The incident occurred in the waters off the southern coast of Salalah, Oman. Previously, Trump claimed, "The Iranian navy has been completely wiped out; they have no strike capability left," but it seems Trump lied again. Although Iran has lost dozens of naval vessels, the Iranian navy still possesses strike capabilities, and this operation is a good proof of that.

As Iran’s achievements continue to increase, the Houthis, far away in the Red Sea, suddenly announced: "Officially entering the war." As of a few days ago, the Houthis have launched two rounds of missile strikes against Israel, but this is not the confidence that the Houthis dare to enter the war; they also threatened to block the Bab-el-Mandeb Strait. Currently, the Houthis have initiated a total mobilization, and it is estimated that there will be hundreds of thousands of Houthi members participating in the war, which is a very troubling matter for Israel, as Israel has no air defense capability to intercept missiles from the Houthis.

From the above situation, the predicament of the U.S. and Israel is already very unfavorable. Currently, if they want to break the deadlock, both sides may have to pay a high price, but how much price can they afford to pay?