Iran’s aerial attack in April irrevocably shifted how its nuclear threat is viewed - analysis
Before April 13, observers knew that the Islamic Republic promoted low-grade terrorism in wild and unpredictable ways, but they also knew Tehran avoided large-scale conflicts – carefully.
Anti-missile system fires interception missiles as drones and missiles fired from Iran, as it seen over the West Bank city of Hebron, on April 14, 2024. (photo credit: WISAM HASHLAMOUN/FLASH90)ByYONAH JEREMY BOB
