Iran launched a full-scale retaliatory strike on Israel codenamed Operation True Promise II and reportedly used hypersonic Fatteh-2 missiles able to maneuver at a speed over 16,000 kilometers per hour.
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) stated that the attack was a response to Israel's killing of the chairman of the Hamas Political Bureau, Ismail Haniyeh, Hezbollah Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah, and Iranian Brig. Gen. Abbas Nilforoshan, an IRGC commander.Iran reported it had used the hypersonic Fatteh-2 missiles during the attack – the projectiles are able to maneuver at a speed of more than 16,000 kilometers per hour.Take a look at the aftermath of Iran’s strikes on Israel in Sputnik's gallery:
Iran launched a full-scale retaliatory strike on Israel in a move code-named Operation True Promise II. Three Israeli military bases were targeted and multiple F-35 fighter jets of the Israeli air force were destroyed, according to Iranian media.
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) stated that the attack was a response to Israel's killing of the chairman of the Hamas Political Bureau, Ismail Haniyeh, Hezbollah Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah, and Iranian Brig. Gen. Abbas Nilforoshan, an IRGC commander.
Iran reported it had used the hypersonic Fatteh-2 missiles during the attack – the projectiles are able to maneuver at a speed of more than 16,000 kilometers per hour.
Take a look at the aftermath of Iran’s strikes on Israel in Sputnik's gallery:
The IRGC gave details of the operation ‘True Promise 2’, saying 90 percent of the Iranian missiles have successfully hit the targets, including the “strategic Israeli centers” in the occupied territories.
Missiles launched from Iran towards Israel streak across the night sky as seen from the Gaza Strip.
Newsfeed
0
Access to the chat has been blocked for violating the rules .
You will be able to participate again through:∞.
If you do not agree with the blocking, please use the feedback form
The discussion is closed. You can participate in the discussion within 24 hours after the publication of the article.
