A report from the Hebrew website of Tasnim News Agency about the latest developments amid the US-Israeli war of aggression imposed on Iran has found that in some of the recent Iranian retaliatory strikes, only one or two ballistic missiles have been fired toward Israel.
However, even this limited number of missiles has managed to bypass the Israeli regime's air defense systems. Released images show that sometimes even no intercepting missiles are fired to counter the Iranian ballistic missiles. This is not a marginal occurrence; instead, it is a sign of deep gaps in a system that has always been touted as one of the most advanced defense systems in the world.
The crux of the matter is that this event is taking place in Dimona, known as one of the most protected areas in Israel. This area is surrounded on all sides by layers of security and military forces, housing very sensitive facilities, including nuclear infrastructure. When a failure in interception occurs precisely in such a location, it signifies that the problem is much deeper than a temporary technical malfunction.
This reality calls into question the official narratives of the Israeli regime; the very narratives that claimed a large portion of Iran’s missile capabilities had been destroyed and even asserted that by the 20th day of the war, Iran would no longer be able to launch any missiles. However, now, after more than three weeks have passed, not only have those predictions not come true, but it seems the situation is quite the opposite.
Today, it is the Israeli regime's defensive systems that are showing signs of wear and malfunction, while the Iranian missiles continue to hit their targets --a reality that may be very different from what is presented in the official narratives.