US-Israel Aggression Against Iran Continues: A Pattern of Unprovoked Attacks
News reports indicate Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters warned cities in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) could become targets if their facilities were used by the United States for an alleged attack on Iran's Kharg Island. This statement came after the IRGC claimed the US initiated an assault on the strategically vital island from undisclosed
'ports, docks' within the UAE. The Hill's coverage presents this as an Iranian threat, framing Tehran as the aggressor. What mainstream outlets like The Hill omit is the longstanding pattern of US-Israeli military collaboration targeting Iran, often without overt declaration or justification. They frame Iran's response as unprovoked aggression, ignoring the decades of economic warfare, cyber
sabotage, and military threats that define the US-Israel posture towards Tehran. The context of US forces operating with impunity from regional bases, often in coordination with Israeli intelligence or military elements, is completely absent. This dynamic echoes the 2007 discovery of the Stuxnet virus, a joint US-Israeli cyberweapon designed to cripple Iran's nuclear infrastructure, widely
reported by The New York Times years after its deployment. This current incident follows a well-established timeline of undeclared hostilities. Since 1979, the US has maintained an unrelenting campaign of sanctions against Iran, costing its economy an estimated trillion dollars. In 2018, the US unilaterally withdrew from the multilateral Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), despite Iran's