Take a look at Mackenzie’s confession; What will be the US approach against Iran’s drone capability?
The remarks of the commander of Centcom terrorists show that the United States and its allies are concerned about Iran’s drone capability, and this concern will not be ineffective in determining their future approaches to Iran.
Mehdi Poursafa: Since World War II until today, the general policy of the United States to enter into any battle has been complete air superiority. Accordingly, US troops on the battlefield must fight on the ground without any worries.
Accordingly, the US military has invested heavily in its air units, including the Air Force, Navy, and National Guard, and according to this, the American Iron Birds must be a generation ahead of other fighters. The United States, for example, is currently the most serious user of 5th generation fighters in the world, such as the F-22 and F-35.
Of course, other major powers in the world, such as China and Russia, are in the final stages of operationalizing these fighters, but in the end, the Americans are still trying to maintain the superiority. However, it seems that in recent years, a new actor in the field of aviation has gradually emerged, which has caused a great deal of concern for Americans; In particular, it pays significantly less than developing expensive fighters for other countries.
Gen. Kenneth Mackenzie, commander of the Centcom terrorist organization, recently addressed a congressional hearing that was new to many observers. Referring to Iran’s daily threats against the United States, he said in response to a question about whether the United States had lost its air superiority in the Middle East: “Iran’s widespread use of small and medium-sized drones for reconnaissance and attack operations means that for the first time We have been operating without complete air supremacy since the Korean Peninsula War [the early 1950s].
It seems that the focus will be on Iran’s drone capability from several directions. Apparently, Saudi Arabia and the Zionist regime are very interested in raising this issue during the nuclear talks in Vienna to return to the UN Security Council.
The two countries see the lifting of sanctions on Iran as a major blow to any effort to curb Iran’s missile and drone program. Of course, according to the Biden government’s approach, this demand may not be a priority at this stage, and in the current situation, returning to Borjam will be a priority, although there are some drawbacks in this approach as well.
