Iran Braces for US Attack, Orders Hezbollah to Prepare for Regional Conflict
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
Iran is on high alert and fears an imminent American attack, leading the Revolutionary Guard Corps to evacuate bases. Tehran has also instructed Hezbollah to prepare for a new regional campaign. Meanwhile, a poll in Lebanon indicates that 63% of Shiites support an agreement with Israel, potentially complicating Hezbollah's stance.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps is evacuating bases amid fears of an impending U.S. attack.
- Iranian officials believe an American offensive is "only a matter of time."
- Iran has ordered Hezbollah to prepare for a "new regional campaign."
- A new poll shows 63% of Lebanese Shiites support an agreement with Israel.
- Hezbollah has restructured its field units to grant them more autonomy after recent IDF clashes.
Tehran is experiencing heightened tension and fear of a potential American attack, with Iranian officials stating that such an offensive is "only a matter of time." In response, Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps has begun evacuating bases across the country. Recent reports indicate that Iran has instructed Hezbollah to prepare for a "new regional campaign."
The heightened alert in Tehran comes amid recent reports of possible U.S. strikes. Over the past week, some Revolutionary Guard bases have reportedly been emptied due to fears of an American attack. This follows a recent show of force and ballistic missile drill by the Revolutionary Guard, which drew attention from Israel and the U.S.
Iranian officials have recently suggested that a U.S. attack is imminent. Lebanese sources report that Iran is preparing terrorist organizations within its proxy network for renewed hostilities, specifically directing Hezbollah to ready itself for a "new regional campaign."
Hezbollah has reportedly undergone structural changes, granting more autonomy to its field units following significant losses from previous clashes with the IDF. This move aims to reduce reliance on a command system that has suffered targeted assassinations and weakened leadership. Currently, there are no signs of troop mobilization or increased readiness indicating an immediate entry into conflict. The organization is described as weaker without its leader, and more dependent on Iran than ever.
Adding to the complexity, a new poll in Lebanon reveals that 63% of Lebanese Shiites support an agreement with Israel. Hezbollah faces internal criticism in Lebanon for territorial losses in the south to the IDF. The organization reportedly fears that a war would amplify calls for its disarmament and prefers to avoid a direct confrontation with the IDF at this time.
