Are the drones from Iran's attempt to impose a new equation?

Three drones intercepted over Israel raised suspicions that they were launched from Iraq by pro-Iranian Shiite militias. Security officials assess that this is an Iranian attempt to create a new equation, while demonstrating available operational capability. Israel has conveyed firm messages to Iraq, including a threat to respond against national infrastructure if the attacks continue.

Three drones that attempted to penetrate Israeli airspace and were intercepted by the Air Force led intelligence officials to conclude that they were launched from Iraq by pro-Iranian Shiite militias. Initially, the possibility that they were drones of a friendly foreign army was ruled out, and later the possibility that they were launched by Iran, Hezbollah, or the Houthis was also ruled out. The assessment is that the launcher is one of the militias operating in Iraq, at Iran's behest. The militias, cultivated by Quds Force commander Qassem Soleimani before his elimination, include the "Islamic Resistance in Iraq," "Kata'ib Hezbollah in Iraq," and "Harakat al-Nujaba." During the war, Iran gave a green light to the militias to launch missiles at Israel as part of expanding the rings of fire. According to unofficial sources, about 90% of threats from Iraq were intercepted. Political officials conveyed firm messages to the Iraqi government that if the attacks continue, Israel will be forced to respond, including against national infrastructure. Security officials assess that the Iranians are trying to create a new equation, and the three drones were more than a signal – a demonstration of available operational capability and motivation for broader action if the US or Israel attacks Iran or Lebanon.