A report claims the Iranian regime fired a fresh barrage of missiles toward Jordan. The same source assesses that Tehran is deliberately stalling negotiations, believing it can avoid a full confrontation with the United States.
A fresh report circulating on social media early Sunday claims that Iran has launched another barrage of missiles toward Jordan. The same source asserts that Tehran is deliberately stalling negotiations, believing it can avoid a full confrontation with the United States. This development follows a series of Iranian missile attacks targeting Jordan and U.S. assets in the region, as The Zioneer has been tracking since the early hours of Sunday, July 12.
The thread began at 04:52 Jerusalem on Sunday, July 12, when unverified reports first indicated possible Iranian missile launches. Within minutes, reports specified that launches originated from western Iran and were targeting U.S. military bases in Jordan. By 04:52, the scope expanded to include approximately ten ballistic missiles aimed at American targets in both Jordan and Kuwait, described as the first wave of Iran's response to attacks on Iranian territory. The current report of a fresh barrage toward Jordan follows this sequence, though its source remains unverified.
As The Zioneer reported on June 10, Jordan intercepted all five Iranian ballistic missiles targeting the U.S. Al-Azraq Air Base, contradicting IRGC claims of damage. On July 9, an analyst reported additional Iranian launches toward Jordan. Background assessments from June 11 and June 15 indicate that analysts view Iran's stalling tactics as a deliberate strategy to outlast U.S. and Israeli leadership, while a June 17 Israeli intelligence assessment concluded Tehran intends to use negotiation periods to preserve its nuclear infrastructure.
What remains open: The current report is unverified, circulating on social media without official confirmation from Jordanian, U.S., or Israeli sources. The number of missiles, their specific targets, and any interceptions or impacts are not yet known.
5 developments
Source and signal
- Internal intake