Dramatic report: Final attack plans in Iran transferred to US Central Command

A report from the United Arab Emirates reveals that the Pentagon has transferred to CENTCOM plans for a three-day attack on Iran, including targets beyond the nuclear program, such as command centers of the Revolutionary Guards, missile depots, and drone infrastructure. Western sources note that the main consideration delaying the attack is political.

A dramatic report from the United Arab Emirates, published in Ma'ariv, reveals that the Pentagon has transferred final attack plans against Iran to the US Central Command (CENTCOM). According to the report, the plan includes an intensive three-day attack that goes beyond Iran's nuclear program targets. The defined targets include command and control centers of the Revolutionary Guards, facilities used to rebuild military production capabilities, missile depots and launchers, and infrastructure for operating explosive drones. Also under consideration is striking energy facilities and national infrastructure, aiming to intensify economic pressure on the regime and reduce its ability to use control of the Strait of Hormuz as a strategic lever. Western sources claim the main consideration delaying the move is political: the war is unpopular in the US, and an attack before the midterm elections could harm the Republican Party's chances. President Trump seeks to maintain the Republican majority in the Senate. Additionally, an attack before the elections in Israel could disrupt their proper conduct. The current report details a plan already reported last week in the New York Times, which stated that American officials discussed at Camp David options for striking Iran's missile and drone arrays.