Iranian drones or missiles that have left Iraq?

According to media related intelligence services in the Middle East, US experts are studying satellite images and other video tests to trace the origin of the attack on oil facilities in Saudi Arabia.

And his first discovery was that cruise-type missiles, instead of drones, reached Saudi oil refineries and a tank, both located in the eastern provinces of the kingdom. According to the Debka File website, the missiles were allegedly launched from a Shiite Iraqi militia base, despite Baghdad's denials.

Sources report Saudi videos showing several cruise missiles coming from the north and crossing the border towards targets in eastern Saudi Arabia. On one side, a missile clearly flying over the main Hafar al-Batin border post was shot down by a Saudi air defense missile, although officials have said nothing about the airlift. interception. Debka shows two images of what would remain remains of Iranian cruise missiles shot near the Saudi refinery in Abqaiq.

The attack represented an escalation of Iran's aggression against Saudi Arabia. The United States and Saudi Arabia both possess the military resources necessary for comparable retaliation against Iran. It would be difficult for the Saudi kingdom to succeed in an aggression of this caliber, which damaged 50% of its production and destroyed valuable infrastructure of its largest oil complex. According to regional sources, Trump could hold back for a few days to publicize the results of the investigations into the attack. Washington will face strong pressure to make these findings public, especially as the attack was likely the first of a new wave of aggression against oil targets.