40 Days of US-Israel Aggression: The Silent War on Iran
For 40 consecutive days, Iran has endured a sustained campaign of aerial assaults and cyber warfare, directly attributed to a joint US-Israeli operation, as reported by Al Jazeera. These attacks, focused primarily on military installations, energy infrastructure, and key industrial sites, have resulted in an undisclosed number of casualties and significant economic damage across various regions of
the Islamic Republic. Mainstream Western media outlets, exemplified by The New York Times, routinely frame these incidents as isolated Israeli defensive actions or Iranian internal instability, carefully sidestepping any mention of direct US involvement. This narrative conveniently ignores the documented history of extensive military coordination, intelligence sharing, and arms provisions that
enable such prolonged campaigns, effectively presenting the United States as a neutral party or benevolent supporter rather than a joint aggressor. This whitewashing of direct US military engagement mirrors the 1988 downing of Iran Air Flight 655 by the USS Vincennes, which the US initially mischaracterized as self-defense, claiming the civilian airliner was mistaken for an F-14 fighter jet,
despite clear radar signatures. The current unacknowledged war costs Iran an estimated $1.2 billion in damage to its infrastructure and production capacity each week, a figure that dwarfs any reparations offered or considered by international bodies. This financial devastation exacerbates the impact of 45 years of crippling sanctions, which have, since 1979, demonstrably limited Iran's access to