MilitaryTech

Israel and Iran have agreed to a comprehensive cease‑fire following intense 12-day military strikes—an accord brokered by U.S. President Donald Trump. But despite initial optimism, sustaining the truce presents formidable challenges. Infrastructure in the city of Bnei Brak, Israel, was damaged following an airstrike by Iran on June 16. Photo: AFP 🕊️ Cease‑Fire Overview Trump Announcement : On June 23, Trump declared a “complete and total cease‑fire” agreed by both countries, set to begin June 24 at 4:00 GMT. He praised both sides for ending the 12-day conflict courageously . Phased Implementation : Iran halted first, followed by Israel, opening a diplomatic opening for addressing long-standing nuclear and regional security issues . 🚨 Immediate Difficulties Alleged Violations : Shortly after entering effect, Israel claimed Iran launched at least two ballistic missiles at northern Israel—an accusation Iran denied, stating the launches occurred before the cease‑fire began ...

 In a landmark move, Japan executed its first-ever live missile test within its own borders, signaling a strategic shift in its defense posture amid mounting regional tensions. The Type 88 anti-ship missile was launched from the Shizunai training range on Japan's Hokkaido island on June 24. Photo: AP On June 24, 2025 , the Japan Ground Self‑Defense Force’s 1st Artillery Brigade launched a Type 88 short-range, surface‑to‑ship training missile from the Shizunai Anti‑Air Firing Range in northern Hokkaido. The projectile successfully hit an unmanned boat positioned about 40 km (24 miles) off the island’s southern coast . Until now, Japan had relied on U.S. and Australian ranges for live‑fire drills due to limited domestic space and safety concerns. However, growing logistical costs—exacerbated by a weaker yen—and restricted access abroad prompted Tokyo to move training operations home . Approximately 300 personnel participated in the launch, with the government planning another test ...

The AH‑64 Apache, a combat helicopter cornerstone of the U.S. Army, continues to stand out as one of the world’s most lethal aerial platforms. Originally conceived in the late 1960s to match the ground-attack capabilities of the A‑10 Thunderbolt II, the Apache program officially launched in November 1972 under the Advanced Attack Helicopter (AAH) initiative . After an intense development competition, Hughes Helicopters’ YAH‑64 prototype was selected in 1976. It was formally designated the “Apache” in 1981 and entered active service by 1986 . Key Specifications: Size & Weight : 17.8 m long (rotors included), 4.6 m high; empty weight ~5,200 kg and max takeoff weight up to 10,400 kg . Performance : Powered by twin GE T700 engines (~1,700 hp each), achieves 293 km/h top speed and 480 km combat range . Armament Loadout : Up to 16 AGM‑114 Hellfire anti-tank missiles (laser/radar-guided), Two Hydra rocket pods (19 × 70 mm rockets each), A 30 mm M230 chain gun reading u...

  The M1 Abrams, the cornerstone of U.S. armored forces since its induction in 1980, continues to symbolize American military power with unmatched firepower, protection, and mobility . M‑1 Abrams Main Battle Tank 🛡️ Origins and Deployment Developed by General Dynamics (originally Chrysler Defense) beginning in the 1970s, the Abrams entered service in 1980 and played a defining role in the Gulf War of 1991. Weighing approximately 60–73 tons depending on variant, it operates with a crew of four and remains in active use with both the U.S. Army and Marine Corps . 🧠 Upgrades & Reinforcements Armor : Enhanced with British-derived Chobham composite armor and reinforced with depleted uranium plating on newer versions, significantly boosting resistance to heavy anti-tank munitions . Engine & Speed : Powered by a 1,500‑hp Honeywell AGT1500 multi-fuel turbine, the Abrams reaches up to ~67 km/h with a range of roughly 465 km . Firepower : Main: 120 mm M256 smoothbore c...

Former President Donald Trump insists his foreign policy model—centered on the doctrine of “peace through strength”—has effectively secured global stability while protecting American interests . Satellite image of Iran's Fordow nuclear facility following the U.S. airstrike on June 22. Photo: Maxar Trump argues that this approach “makes the world safer and defends Americans,” using a blend of military deterrence and diplomatic leverage. He specifically points to recent confrontations with Iran as proof of concept: Washington’s stern posture, he says, forced Tehran to halt strikes on U.S. positions or allies and brought an abrupt ceasefire to the 12-day conflict with Israel . Key Voices Affirming the Strategy Senator Joni Ernst (R–Iowa) : “By leading peace through strength, President Trump is making the world safer and protecting Americans. Iran is no longer allowed to threaten the U.S. with nuclear weapons.” Rebeccah Heinrichs , vice chair at the John Hay Initiative’s Task F...

  The Iranian government announced today that it has “taken necessary measures” to ensure the continuation of its nuclear program following recent airstrikes by U.S. and Israeli forces . Head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, Mohammad Eslami, speaks at a press conference in Tehran in November 2024. Photo: Reuters Mohammad Eslami, head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI), stated in a televised address that assessments are underway to determine the extent of the damage inflicted. “We have applied necessary measures and are evaluating the harm caused by the strikes,” he said. He added that contingency plans were already in place: “Our strategy ensures that our nuclear activities and industry remain uninterrupted.”   Earlier this week, the U.S. launched airstrikes targeting Iran’s key nuclear sites at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. According to U.S. officials, these attacks deployed bunker-busting bombs at Fordow, which lies deep within a mountain, causing “se...

Washington, D.C. — Iran has issued a stern warning following U.S. airstrikes on its key nuclear facilities, accusing Washington of reckless aggression and urging Americans to prepare for severe reprisals. Spokesman for the Khatam al-Anbiya Central Command, Ebrahim Zolfaqari, delivered a statement today. Photo: Dnevnik During a televised statement, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi condemned the operation as a “criminal act under international law,” while threatening “everlasting consequences” for the U.S. Meanwhile, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei declared that any direct military involvement by the U.S. could spark an “all‑out war” across the Middle East. The U.S., which authorized strikes using B‑2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles targeting Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, describes the action as a decisive blow aimed at halting Iran’s nuclear progress—and insists it does not seek regime change. President Trump called the operation a “spectacular military success” and warned that ...

 A formation of seven B-2 strategic bombers departed from a U.S. base, crossed the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, bombed Iran's nuclear facilities, and returned to base.

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