Increasingly, reports are beginning to question the effectiveness of this war. According to multiple U.S. officials, the damage caused by an Iranian drone attack on the U.S. embassy in Saudi Arabia on March 3 was more severe than previously disclosed, demonstrating Iran's capability to strike U.S. assets in the country. The nighttime assault hit a secure area of the embassy, which typically hosts hundreds of workers during the day; three floors were severely damaged, and a CIA station was located within the affected zone. While the Saudi Ministry of Defense initially stated that the attack caused only limited fires and minor damage, U.S. officials say the situation was far worse—fires burned for half a day, and certain areas of the embassy were so severely damaged they are no longer repairable. Had this drone attack occurred during working hours, it would have resulted in massive casualties. Through this attack, Iran sent a clear signal: it has the ability to strike locations Americans consider safe. Iran is currently clearing and repairing underground bunkers and missile launch sites bombed by U.S. forces, restoring them to operational status, while still maintaining a substantial number of missiles and launch systems. Meanwhile, U.S. intelligence reports indicate that Iran shows no signs of easing its "chokehold control" over the Strait of Hormuz.
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Original article: toutiao.com/article/1861604621227210/
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