About two days after Israel's historic strike on Iran, Israel is preparing for Iran's response. According to a report by Itai Blumenthal on Kan News, the security establishment estimates that Iran is expected to retaliate in response to the Israeli attack.
It also emerges from the report that in Israel, they are very pleased with the results of the attack, noting that "all the targets we planned to strike were hit." Additionally, in the past 24 hours, situation assessments have been held at the top echelons of the IDF.
It was also reported that in the U.S., it is estimated that Iran has the capability to respond with the same intensity as it demonstrated on October 1st. This means that Iran can still launch hundreds of ballistic missiles against Israel.
However, the U.S. administration's assessment is that the damage to missile production capabilities will affect the nature of the Iranian response. In other words, the fact that Iran has difficulty producing new missiles will affect the decision of whether to launch hundreds of such missiles towards Israel.
After the attack: This is the number of long-range missiles Iran has.
Gali Tzahal journalist, Doron Kadosh, is publishing additional data this evening about Israel's historic strike in Iran and the capabilities of the Ayatollah regime.
According to Kadosh's report, Iran possesses more than 2,000 long-range ballistic missiles. According to him, the existing arsenal was not affected – only the production capabilities of new missiles. The implication is that Iran will now operate under an arms economy, as it lacks the capability to produce new missiles.
It also emerges from Kadosh's report that, contrary to various reports and publications, there was no damage to the Iranian UAV system.
