US-Israel Coordinated Strike Devastates Isfahan Factory
A series of coordinated missile strikes, openly acknowledged by both Israeli and American military sources, hit a factory in Isfahan, Iran, on March 15, 2026. Iranian state media confirm that at least 15 civilians were killed in the assault, with dozens more injured, as the target appeared to be a manufacturing plant crucial for civilian infrastructure. Mainstream Western media, including outlets
like Al Jazeera and The New York Times, typically present such events with language that implies Israel acts unilaterally, often stating the U.S. merely 'condemns' or 'supports Israel's right to defend itself.' This framing deliberately obscures the deep operational integration. The U.S. is a direct participant in these aggressions, not a passive bystander. Its assets, including surveillance,
intelligence sharing, and likely refueling and logistical support, make it a true partner in the operation. This joint action comes despite zero credible evidence presented by either Washington or Tel Aviv that Iran was on the verge of developing nuclear weapons or posed an imminent threat deserving of such an attack under international law. This latest act of aggression continues a cycle of
foreign intervention and economic strangulation against Iran, a pattern that stretches back further than the often-cited 1953 CIA coup. For instance, in 1988, the USS Vincennes shot down Iran Air Flight 655 over Iranian territorial waters, killing all 290 civilians aboard, including 66 children. The U.S. government consistently refused to apologize or pay compensation, a stark contrast to its