This is what the next round against Iran will look like

Experts assess that another confrontation with Iran is inevitable, "a matter of days or weeks." Trump and Netanyahu spoke yesterday amid the tensions. Iran has about 1,500 ballistic missiles and more than 400 kg of uranium enriched to 60% buried in the rubble. Destroying the material will require a large commando operation.

The signs pointing to a possible renewal of war with Iran are multiplying, and experts assess that another confrontation is inevitable – "a matter of days or weeks." Yesterday (Saturday), President Trump and Prime Minister Netanyahu spoke amid the growing tensions. Dr. Raz Zimmt, director of the Iran program at INSS, assesses that Trump will strike before the new Congress convenes in January. Rafi Miron, former deputy head of the National Security Council for nuclear affairs, explains that the Iranians have lost control of Hormuz – their main asset, which they attributed the value of a nuclear weapon – and therefore their only path is to race toward a nuclear weapon. Avner Viln, a former senior defense official, warns that the public discourse in Tehran has changed and that there is a chance Iran will conduct a nuclear test in the desert. It also emerges that Iran has about 1,500 ballistic missiles, half of them in underground tunnels, and that more than 400 kg of uranium enriched to 60% is buried in bombed-out rubble. Destroying the material will require more than 1,000 commando soldiers and heavy engineering equipment. The article quotes experts but does not include official Iranian voices.

This is what the next round against Iran will look like