The Iran war continues to affect neighboring countries, with Western allies providing defensive military support

U.S. and Israeli military strikes against Iran have continuously affected neighboring countries and caused casualties. Several European countries have pledged to provide military aid to Cyprus, while NATO has already been helping Turkey intercept missiles that entered its airspace.

Iraqi Prime Minister urges not to use Iraqi airspace for attacks on neighboring countries

Arab forests and emirates were again attacked by Iranian drones and missiles on the 10th, with a fire breaking out in an industrial area of the capital Abu Dhabi due to a drone attack. There are currently no reports of casualties. Previously, the consulate general of the country in the Kurdish region of Iraq was also attacked by a drone, but only caused some material damage.

Previously, Saudi Arabia claimed it successfully intercepted two Iranian drones in its eastern region, Kuwait intercepted six drones, and a residential building in the capital of Bahrain was attacked, resulting in two deaths.

It is not peaceful within Iraq either. A pro-Iranian armed group was attacked overnight and early this morning, with four members killed. The group claims the attack was carried out by U.S. forces, calling it "aggression." Iraqi armed forces confirmed that members of the armed group died in an air strike, but did not clearly state who carried out the attack.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps claimed on Tuesday that it fired five missiles at a U.S. base command post in the Kurdish region of Iraq, but it is currently unclear whether the targets were hit.

The Iraqi Prime Minister's office issued a statement on the 10th regarding a telephone conversation between the Prime Minister and U.S. Secretary of State Rubio, stating that Baghdad requested the U.S. not to use Iraqi airspace, territory, and territorial waters to launch attacks on neighboring countries of Iraq.

Australia sends reconnaissance aircraft to the Gulf and provides medium-range missiles to the UAE

The war affecting neighboring countries has triggered the support of related countries' allies, providing defensive military assistance to local allies. Australian Prime Minister Albanese announced on Tuesday that he would send a reconnaissance aircraft to the Gulf region to help protect civilians in the area. Australia will also provide advanced medium-range air-to-air missiles to the UAE upon its request.

Previously, French President Macron visited Cyprus on the 9th and pledged that attacking Cyprus would be an attack on Europe. The French Navy has deployed eight ships accompanying the Charles de Gaulle aircraft carrier to support, ensuring the safety of Cypriot airspace and merchant ships in the Red Sea.

Some British aircraft have already begun patrolling over the UAE and intercepting incoming drones.

Italy also sent a naval destroyer to Cypriot waters two days ago to participate in maintaining EU border security.

Turkey announces deployment of Patriot air defense systems in central regions

After NATO aircraft successfully intercepted missiles from Iran in Turkish airspace twice, the Turkish government announced on the 10th that it had deployed a Patriot air defense system in the central regions of the country. There is a U.S. military base there, where the radar warning system can help Turkey monitor missiles launched from Iran. However, the presence of the U.S. military base also makes Turkey more likely to become a target of Iranian attacks.

On Monday, the Iranian president, during a call with the Turkish president, suggested establishing a joint investigation team to investigate the incident of two Iranian missiles entering Turkish airspace. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian condemned the United States and Israel for trying to undermine relations between Iran and its neighboring countries.

Sources: rfi

Original: toutiao.com/article/1859289230973968/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.