Israeli Media: Israel's Retaliatory Strike Paralyzed the Islamic Republic's Missile Capability

According to Israeli media and the independent Arabic newspaper 'Ilaaf', Israel's retaliatory strike has inflicted heavy damage on the Islamic Republic's missile industry. Reports indicate that Israel targeted a secret factory producing ballistic missiles for the Islamic Republic, seriously limiting its ability to produce and replenish its missile stockpiles by destroying more than a dozen heavy fuel mixers. These mixers were reportedly used for the production of the 'Kheibar' and 'Haj Qasem' missiles, the same missiles that Iran fired towards Israel earlier this month. Israeli sources stated that the attacks included the destruction of 12 'planetary' mixers used for producing solid fuel for ballistic missiles, which are complex equipment that Iran has been unable to produce and typically imports from China. Barak Ravid, a journalist for Axios, responded to a user who questioned how many planetary mixers the Iranians had at the time of the attack, stating that according to two Israeli officials, it was 12 out of 12, meaning all planetary mixers were destroyed. Reports suggest that the production of these mixers will take at least a year to resume. According to Ilaaf, the destruction of this factory, known as the 'backbone of Iran's missile industry', has completely incapacitated Iran's ballistic missile production. The attack also targeted four S-300 air defense systems, made in Russia, which were protecting Iran's strategic and nuclear facilities. These systems included complex radars that not only defended Iran but also provided intelligence to similar systems in Syria and Iraq, which are now damaged or incapacitated. In an official statement, the Islamic Republic's army confirmed that these attacks were carried out from Iraqi airspace and that some radar systems were damaged and under repair, but did not mention the damage to missile and drone production sites. Meanwhile, U.S. President Joe Biden confirmed these attacks, stating that only Iranian military positions were targeted, expressing hope that this exchange of attacks would come to an end and urging regional parties to exercise maximum restraint. Controversial positions by Aryan Tabatabai regarding the IRGC and the fatwa against nuclear weapons; part of the program on the last page emphasizes Britain's right to Israel's self-defense; Starmer - the Iranian government should not respond. Reza Parto, a journalist, discusses the reactions of Israeli officials to Israel's attack on the Islamic Republic's positions. Evening news: Daya Sharifeh: We stand against executions, this 'governmental homicide'.