Israel's Attack in Syria Raises Serious Questions

 

Israel's Attack in Syria Raises Serious Questions

Israel's Attack in Syria Raises Serious Questions

A significant incident has sparked widespread concern just 10 days after a catastrophic event. On December 16, in the Syrian coastal city of Tartus, an extraordinary attack occurred. Unlike a typical assault, this was a calculated military strike aimed at dismantling the Scud missile planning system.

Experts suggest that this attack might involve more than what meets the eye. Some reports claim that Israel might have used a small tactical nuclear weapon in the operation. As a result, the area experienced seismic activity and heightened radiation levels. A 3.0 magnitude earthquake was recorded in Tartus following the attack, with tremors felt as far as Iznik, Turkey—820 kilometers away.

Approximately 20 hours after the event, countries like Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and members of the European Union began addressing the situation. Analysts are closely examining the incident, with speculation mounting about Israel's potential plans for further strikes. Russian media has reported that Israel deployed a new missile from a military aircraft during this operation, targeting critical infrastructure on the ground. Witness accounts describe an unusual explosion followed by a surge of intense fire.

Western media outlets have highlighted that such an attack on Tartus hasn’t occurred since 2012. This time, the primary targets included air defense units under Assad’s forces, missile storage facilities, the 23rd Air Defense Brigade base, and several public infrastructure sites. The most significant damage reportedly occurred at the air defense brigade.

Tensions between Syria and Israel have escalated further. While Israel has been bolstering its military capabilities, Syria has responded similarly to strengthen its defenses. Both nations remain technically at war, and hopes for peace continue to seem distant...

Read More >>


Next Post Previous Post
No Comment
Add Comment
comment url