US EditionHere’s how Iran could retaliate after US strikes on its nuclear program
- The United States struck Iranian nuclear facilities in Isfahan, Fordo, and Natanz on early Sunday, prompting Iranian retaliation warnings.
- Iran's ongoing missile exchanges with Israel, depleted missile stocks, and halted nuclear negotiations contribute to heightened tensions and calls for retaliation.
- Iran may respond by targeting US bases in the Middle East, activating regional allies, initiating asymmetric cyber or drone attacks, or closing the Strait of Hormuz.
- Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei cautioned that U.S. intervention could cause irreversible harm, while the Iranian Foreign Minister indicated that the country is considering a full range of possible responses to any attacks.
- These events risk escalating the conflict regionally and globally, possibly affecting oil markets due to the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz.
85 Articles
85 Articles
Así podría responder Irán a los ataques estadounidenses contra sus instalaciones nucleares
Nadeen Ebrahim y Rhea Mogul, CNN La decisión del presidente de EE.UU. Donald Trump de atacar las instalaciones nucleares de Irán pone a Oriente Medio en una situación inestable, con la atención puesta ahora en el próximo paso de Teherán. En Estambul, el ministro de Asuntos Exteriores iraní, Abbas Araghchi, dijo el domingo que su país tiene “diversas opciones” para decidir cómo responder a los ataques estadounidenses. Desde atacar bases estadouni…
A look at how Tehran could retaliate
TEHRAN, Iran — Ever since Israel started the war with its surprise bombardment of Iran’s military and nuclear sites on June 13, Iranian officials from the supreme leader on down have warned the United States to stay out, saying it would have dire consequences for the entire region. With the United States entering Israel’s conflict, it should soon be clear whether these are empty threats or a grim forecast. READ: US, Israel crossed ‘big red line,…
4 ways Tehran could retaliate after U.S. strikes on Iran's nuclear program
Iran has spent decades building multi-tiered military capabilities at home and across the region that were at least partly aimed at deterring the United States from attacking it. By entering Israel's war, the U.S. may have removed the last rationale for holding them in reserve.
ANALYSIS | In wake of U.S. strikes, Iran faces a pivotal choice: dash to build a weapon or negotiate
Attacking Iran’s nuclear program was always a risky move for Israel and the U.S. Even with the most modern weaponry, there was no guarantee they could destroy key nuclear components in underground bunkers or locate all of the country’s enriched uranium. Now, Iran faces a pivotal choice on what to do next.
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