BHAN85
Trusted Member
And why not 4 decoys and the real ones well stored before war started?
Besides in RF spectrum a radar is like a huge lighthouse, even a decoy it must not be cheap.
Iran - Israel/US War: Israel-US declare war on Iran, Iran responds
- Thread starter Khorasan Black Flags
- Start date
And why not 4 decoys and the real ones well stored before war started?
Besides in RF spectrum a radar is like a huge lighthouse, even a decoy it must not be cheap.
Watandar
Trusted Member
I think Ukraine attempted using drones and missiles to blow up that Crimea bridge , but was unsuccessful. I think bridges are built very sturdy.
Mighty_Dragon_Strike
Trusted Member
Bratva
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
That was for ISIS war. Iran war is not being managed from Udeid. If it was, Iran would have claimed it so which they didn't, do they? The main purpose of destroying the radar is done. IRGC is attacking Qatar without any provocation.
Mighty_Dragon_Strike
Trusted Member
nothing new, missiles fired at and in return bombing being done
nothing unusual, though, tonight heavy bombers will undertake missions
FUB
Trusted Member
The censorship is getting tighter . I don’t see anything about in my feed now other than a few cell phone videos from migrant workers . There is a complete ban from Baal land . I don’t believe the launch numbers or the number of drones . They are implementing the Gaza model. It seems that a decision was made to go after grade school and to slaughter children. That is 100% Israeli plan . It lines with dishing out generational retribution.
mulj
Trusted Member
Yep, it is not probably best solution, then firing on it from mrls that could lead to road collapse on certain points and put if out of function for while.
Bratva
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
No wonder Iran has too many Mossad moles in Iran. When IRGC is acting macho and over-riding/disrespecting the civilian President of their own country, competing faction would want to humiliate them. If there is no unity, how they gonna fight a ground invasion? The plans would be leaked to Mossad and US in advance before the mobilization begins in Iran
ToddE
Trusted Member
I give zero shits what you want or not. If IRGC is attacking them then they must have actual threat there. They dont attack for nothing, wasting precious weapons on wastelands otherwise. Besides you are not Qatari so do not get worked up.
Two days ago Bahraini fatso said the same thing that they are not allowing their land to be used against Iran and today our desalination plants were attacked from Bahraini soil. IRGC should rather cluster missile these lying snakes.
hussain0216
Elite Member
The Hindus will be celebrating the deaths
Pak-Warrior
Registered Member
Dubai: The banker Iran bombed
Dr Farrukh Saleem | March 07, 2026
On November 14, 1979 — 10 days after Iranian students seized the US embassy in Tehran — then US president Jimmy Carter signed Executive Order 12170. With a single order, Washington froze roughly $8 billion in Iranian government assets held in the US.
The move was executed through the US Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control — and it marked the beginning of America's modern sanctions war against Iran.
Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Bank of America, HSBC, Standard Chartered, BNP Paribas, Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank, Credit Suisse and Barclays — along with Shell, Total, ENI, Siemens, General Electric and Boeing — all walked away from Iran as sanctions tightened. One by one, the world's largest banks, energy companies and industrial giants walked away from Iran, leaving the country financially alone.
Iran needed to convert oil revenues into usable foreign currency. Iran needed to pay for weapons components and missile electronics sourced through global procurement networks. Iran needed to fund proxy operations from Hezbollah to the Houthis. Iran needed to maintain clandestine banking channels to move money across borders.
Iran needed front companies and shadow traders to sell oil despite sanctions. Iran needed drones and cash across Iraq, Syria and Lebanon. In short, Iran did not just need oil revenue, it needed a global sanctions-evasion architecture to turn oil into power.
Red alert: For 47 years, that architecture had an address: Dubai — a neutral trading hub where money was welcome even when its origins were complicated.
For 20 years, the US Treasury tried to close the Iran-Dubai connection and never fully succeeded — not for lack of effort, but because the UAE, for its own sovereign economic reasons, consistently declined to cooperate.
On February 28, 2026, Iran launched ballistic missiles, drone attacks and cruise missiles against the UAE.
Why did Iran attack its own financial pipeline? Perhaps regime survival simply overrode economic logic. Perhaps the relationship was already poisoned; the UAE had been quietly coordinating with Israel since the Abraham Accords of 2020.
Or perhaps the most unsettling explanation is institutional: that the IRGC — a parallel state within a state, with its own enemies list, and its own logic — had simply stopped making decisions in Iran’s national interest. The missile commands didn't consult a cabinet — they consulted their own calculus.
Between February 28 and March 4, Iran fired 189 ballistic missiles, 941 drones and three cruise missiles at the UAE — 1,133 projectiles in six days.
Red alert: According to The Wall Street Journal, the UAE is considering cutting off Iranian access to billions of dollars held in the Gulf state.
Imagine this: For 47 years, Iran built a financial architecture in Dubai that the US Treasury could never fully dismantle. Now, after more than a thousand missiles and drones, Dubai may do in a single decision what Washington spent two decades trying to achieve.
Iran did not just fire at a city. It may have fired at its own financial pipeline. And in doing so, it may have finally convinced its last banker to pull the plug.
The writer is an Islamabad-based columnist.
www.geo.tv
UAE considering cutting off Iranian access to billions of dollars held in Gulf state, reports The Wall Street Journal
ByDr Farrukh Saleem | March 07, 2026
On November 14, 1979 — 10 days after Iranian students seized the US embassy in Tehran — then US president Jimmy Carter signed Executive Order 12170. With a single order, Washington froze roughly $8 billion in Iranian government assets held in the US.
The move was executed through the US Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control — and it marked the beginning of America's modern sanctions war against Iran.
Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Bank of America, HSBC, Standard Chartered, BNP Paribas, Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank, Credit Suisse and Barclays — along with Shell, Total, ENI, Siemens, General Electric and Boeing — all walked away from Iran as sanctions tightened. One by one, the world's largest banks, energy companies and industrial giants walked away from Iran, leaving the country financially alone.
Iran needed to convert oil revenues into usable foreign currency. Iran needed to pay for weapons components and missile electronics sourced through global procurement networks. Iran needed to fund proxy operations from Hezbollah to the Houthis. Iran needed to maintain clandestine banking channels to move money across borders.
Iran needed front companies and shadow traders to sell oil despite sanctions. Iran needed drones and cash across Iraq, Syria and Lebanon. In short, Iran did not just need oil revenue, it needed a global sanctions-evasion architecture to turn oil into power.
Red alert: For 47 years, that architecture had an address: Dubai — a neutral trading hub where money was welcome even when its origins were complicated.
For 20 years, the US Treasury tried to close the Iran-Dubai connection and never fully succeeded — not for lack of effort, but because the UAE, for its own sovereign economic reasons, consistently declined to cooperate.
On February 28, 2026, Iran launched ballistic missiles, drone attacks and cruise missiles against the UAE.
Why did Iran attack its own financial pipeline? Perhaps regime survival simply overrode economic logic. Perhaps the relationship was already poisoned; the UAE had been quietly coordinating with Israel since the Abraham Accords of 2020.
Or perhaps the most unsettling explanation is institutional: that the IRGC — a parallel state within a state, with its own enemies list, and its own logic — had simply stopped making decisions in Iran’s national interest. The missile commands didn't consult a cabinet — they consulted their own calculus.
Between February 28 and March 4, Iran fired 189 ballistic missiles, 941 drones and three cruise missiles at the UAE — 1,133 projectiles in six days.
Red alert: According to The Wall Street Journal, the UAE is considering cutting off Iranian access to billions of dollars held in the Gulf state.
Imagine this: For 47 years, Iran built a financial architecture in Dubai that the US Treasury could never fully dismantle. Now, after more than a thousand missiles and drones, Dubai may do in a single decision what Washington spent two decades trying to achieve.
Iran did not just fire at a city. It may have fired at its own financial pipeline. And in doing so, it may have finally convinced its last banker to pull the plug.
The writer is an Islamabad-based columnist.
Dubai: The banker Iran bombed
On November 14, 1979 — 10 days after Iranian students seized the US embassy in Tehran — then US president Jimmy Carter signed Executive Order 12170. With a single order, Washington froze roughly $8 billion in Iranian government...
www.geo.tv
Bratva
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
A british national from UK should not be defending Iran. Show loyalty to your King Charles for once
You are acting like US/Mossad. They said the same thing about IRAN that it is an actual threat and hence they launched the attacks on it. Nobody, You/IRGC/US/MOSSAD provides a shred of evidence and just use conspiracy theories to justify attacking each other.
I don't need your circular/strawmen arguments that Bahrain did, So Qatar is also culpable. Be logical once. You sound too emotional and incoherent about a simple question if IRAN has proof that Qatar attacked Iran today. Simple Yes or No.
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