Military intelligence and the Prague general staff are closely observing the escalation of conflict in the Middle East, primarily concerning Czech soldiers currently deployed in the area. This includes a group of armed forces personnel led by topographer Libor Mašlaně, who are part of an observer mission under the Multinational Force and Observers (MFO). Their unit was affected by the ongoing fighting on the Sinai Peninsula.

Currently, 1,164 soldiers from around the world are deployed in the international MFO operation. Although the Czech contribution of 16 soldiers is not substantial in terms of numbers, its main value lies elsewhere. Since 2013, the Czech Republic has provided a transport aircraft, the Casa, designed to support the observer mission that monitors adherence to over 45-year-old peace agreements between Egypt and Israel. This unit, led by Libor Mašlaně, has this military transport aircraft available now, especially in light of recent developments involving US and Israeli attacks against Iran, which have led to increased tensions in the region.

The Czech contingent is currently operating from a base that is also under increased stress due to the regional instability exacerbated by the unrest in Iran and actions from neighboring countries. Authorities in Czechia emphasize their readiness to react to any developments, reflecting the country's commitment to its international obligations and the safety of its troops. This situation highlights the ongoing complexities of military engagements in unstable areas and the particular role smaller nations can play in international peacekeeping efforts.