This Is What the Occupation Tried to Hide About the Losses at Two Bases Hit by Iranian Missiles

The Washington Post reported that dozens of Iranian ballistic missiles breached the occupation’s defenses during a large-scale attack carried out a few days ago, causing damage to two military bases and targeting the Mossad.

According to satellite imagery analysis, 20 missiles struck the Nevatim Airbase in the Negev Desert, while three missiles hit the Tel Nof Airbase in central occupied Palestine. Two additional missiles landed near the headquarters of the occupation’s external intelligence agency, the Mossad, creating at least two large craters.

The report pointed out that based on the damage sustained, Iran successfully evaded the occupation’s defenses compared to previous attacks. The occupation’s military stated that it detected 180 missiles launched from Iran in the latest assault.

The satellite images reveal one destroyed building in Nevatim, along with another section of the base showing a large hole in the roof of an aircraft hangar and multiple craters caused by missile impacts.

For the first time, the occupation admitted on Friday that the Nevatim and Tel Nof airbases were targeted during the Iranian missile attack.

The occupation claimed that both bases remain fully operational and capable of functioning, adding that aerial attacks on the Lebanese capital, Beirut, were launched from these bases on Wednesday and Thursday.

The occupation remains silent about the losses caused by the Iranian attack, as well as the human and material losses resulting from its aggression on the Gaza Strip and Lebanon. It has prohibited photography, the circulation of images and videos, and has warned against disclosing any information to the media unless it comes through entities under its strict supervision.

The attack came in response to the assassination of the elected Palestinian Prime Minister, Ismail Haniyeh, in Tehran at the end of July, and the Secretary-General of Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah, and the Revolutionary Guards Commander Abbas Nilforushan in Beirut’s southern suburbs on September 27, according to a statement from the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps.