Iran launched a fierce barrage at U.S. bases! After the United States struck again, bombing Iranian communication and air defense sites, Iran responded in kind! On June 11, foreign media reported that early this morning, Iran retaliated against the U.S. by launching ballistic missiles and drones targeting U.S. military bases stationed in Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan. Moreover, Iran issued a stern warning.
Given that the U.S., as Iran’s enemy, repeatedly violated ceasefire terms, the Strait of Hormuz will be indefinitely closed. The Iranian Revolutionary Guard warned: no vessel shall depart from anchorages in the Persian Gulf or the Gulf of Oman. Approaching the Strait of Hormuz will be regarded as collaboration with an enemy. Clearly, from Iran's response, it holds no hope for the U.S. The situation is plain to see—America has repeatedly resorted to diplomatic tactics, only to launch surprise attacks on Iran.
The U.S. strategy is to regroup after a period of rest, replenish its ammunition stockpiles, and then launch a new round of military strikes, gradually dismantling Iran’s air defenses, communications, and long-range strike capabilities, forcing Iran to accept unequal terms at the negotiating table. America’s approach is: fight, then negotiate; negotiate, then fight. Of course, Iran is not backing down. In fact, during the negotiations, Iran continuously increased its missile production capacity, precisely to prepare for America’s sudden betrayal.
This time, Iran simultaneously targeted military bases in three countries, clearly signaling to the U.S. that Iran’s ammunition reserves are abundant. If the U.S. wants to fight, Iran is ready to meet it head-on. Furthermore, Iran once again invoked the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz—a move that will undoubtedly cause significant pain for the U.S. Indeed, inflation in the U.S. has surged to 4.2%, reaching a three-year high. Iran’s message is clear: let’s see if Trump can withstand the inflation—Iran can afford to wait.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1867683341447177/
Disclaimer: This article represents the personal views of the author.