Unveiling the Drone Dilemma: Iraq’s Unseen Battlefront in Israel-Iran Conflict
An investigation reveals that drones used in attacks on Iraqi military bases during the Israel-Iran war were manufactured elsewhere but launched within Iraq. Aimed at radar systems, the strikes signal a coordinated effort. Legal actions are expected against those responsible, raising regional security concerns.

- Country:
- Iraq
According to a recent investigation, drones that targeted Iraqi military bases amid the Israel-Iran conflict were manufactured outside but launched from Iraqi soil, raising security concerns in the region.
Despite reaching 'decisive findings', the investigative report, commissioned by Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani, fell short of identifying the perpetrators of these coordinated drone strikes. The attacks largely affected radar systems at Camp Taji and Imam Ali Base, compromising military assets, including those housing US troops.
Iraqi military spokesperson Sabah Al-Naaman confirmed that the drones were of a singular type, suggesting a unified orchestrator, though specific identities remain undisclosed. As legal actions loom, tensions escalate with recent drone attacks on oil fields in Kurdistan, highlighting strained relations between central Iraqi authorities and Kurdish leadership.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Kharkiv Under Siege: The Impact of Russian Drone Attacks
Defensive Arsenal: Russian Air Defences Thwart Ukrainian Drone Attacks
Kyiv Under Siege: Ukrainian Air Defence Fends Off Nightly Drone Attacks
Renewed Tension in the Red Sea Amidst Drone Attacks on Commercial Vessels
Kyiv Under Siege: Drone Attacks Ignite Fires Across Ukrainian Capital