COGNICURRENT

Ukrainian General Valerii Zalužnas warns that a U.S. ground operation in Iran could lead to catastrophic consequences due to the establishment of 'killing zones' controlled by drones.

The article discusses how despite the military advantages of the U.S. and Israel in the ongoing conflict against Iran, the Iranian regime's asymmetric responses are proving to be a significant challenge for its adversaries.

Iran has developed a 'Mosaic Defense' doctrine that enables it to sustain combat operations, even in the event of overwhelming strikes against its leadership and infrastructure.

The FBI has raised concerns about potential terrorist attacks on US soil by Iran-inspired cells and the use of drones as tools for asymmetric warfare.

As the U.S. and Israeli military operation against Iran enters its third week, Tehran continues to target various sites across the Middle East, demonstrating its capacity for resilience and asymmetric warfare.

Iran is engaging in asymmetric warfare outside its borders, employing tactics such as drones and militias to counterbalance its military weaknesses against foes like the US and Israel.

Iran's use of naval drones, often described as suicide drones, represents an asymmetric warfare tactic that poses significant threats to shipping, drawing parallels to Ukraine's resistance against Russia.

Iran's sea mines are considered a significant threat to the global economy, especially if conflict in the Middle East escalates.

Iran continues to prepare for extensive resistance against attacks from the US and Israel, while concerns grow about the implications of their asymmetric warfare strategies.

The article discusses Iran's military capabilities and its strategic responses to American and Israeli actions, highlighting the internal implications of prolonged conflict.

Andrés Repetto analyzed the ongoing conflict in the Middle East and highlighted the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz in Iran's military tactics.

Iran employs a long-term asymmetric warfare strategy aimed at exhausting stronger military opponents.

Iran is employing a large-scale drone campaign targeting Western-linked sites in the Middle East, aiming to create significant economic burdens on the U.S. military.

Iran has increasingly targeted energy sources in the Gulf as part of its asymmetric warfare strategy against the US and Israel.

Iran has begun attacking energy-related facilities in the Gulf in response to strikes from the US and Israel, utilizing oil as a means of asymmetric warfare.

Iran's drone attacks during the recent conflict suggest a potential lack of centralized command, indicating either strategic innovation or desperation.

A mainland Chinese military publication discusses the threats posed by Taiwan's asymmetric warfare strategy, likening it to a quilled porcupine and advocating for a diverse response from the PLA.