The U.S. has been pushed to the edge, and it is now imposing strict control over commercial satellite imagery in the Middle East!
Over the past few days, after commercial satellite images confirmed that multiple "THAAD" missile defense systems, "Sentry Radar," and key facilities at several bases were accurately struck and destroyed by Iran (as shown in Figures 2-4), the U.S. clearly became very agitated.
According to a report published by the editor-in-chief of the U.S. website "The War Zone" (TWZ) on March 6, the U.S. has imposed mandatory control over satellite imagery from commercial satellites such as Planet Labs, requiring all new satellite images collected in the Gulf countries, Iraq, Kuwait, and surrounding conflict areas to be delayed by 96 hours, citing the reason of "preventing hostile forces from assessing battlefield results."
Wow, the U.S. (including commercial satellite companies) was so eager to release satellite images showing Iran being attacked, but when it comes to releasing satellite images showing U.S. base damage caused by Iranian missiles/drones, the U.S. is unwilling. It's clearly not able to handle it.
Additionally, it's worth mentioning that a domestic commercial satellite company, "Mizhang Technology," which actively "live-streamed" the movement and deployment of U.S. forces in the Middle East before the war, has not updated any new satellite images since the outbreak of the war on the 28th...
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1858884303563776/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.