א הויפט-קווארטיר פון א פרא-איראנישע מיליציע אין נינוה, צפון איראק, איז באטראפן געווארן פון אן אטאקע איבערנאכט.
U.S.-Saudi Strikes Level Iran-Backed Militia Base in Northern Iraq
Fresh footage out of Nineveh province in northern Iraq shows the scale of destruction after a pro-Iranian militia headquarters was leveled overnight, with images revealing scattered rubble, twisted metal frames, and burned-out vehicles across the site. The strike hit facilities long linked to Popular Mobilization Forces Brigade 30, a Shiite militia group that has used the area as a staging ground for operations since around 2017. The devastation is a stark visual reminder that the Trump administration is following through on its warnings, delivering precise and forceful blows against Iran's proxy network rather than settling for empty threats.
The Nineveh strike was part of a broader, coordinated wave of U.S.-Saudi airstrikes hitting Popular Mobilization Forces positions across multiple Iraqi provinces, including Baghdad, Wasit, Basra, Kirkuk, Karbala, and Diyala. The operation came in direct retaliation for a barrage of more than 30 drone and missile attacks that Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps allegedly directed against American forces and Saudi energy infrastructure in recent days. U.S. Central Command described the effort as a series of precision strikes targeting terrorist logistics and weapons sites, while Saudi Arabia's defense ministry confirmed its own fighter jets took part, marking the first time Riyadh has publicly claimed strikes inside Iraq since the war with Iran began.
The Popular Mobilization Forces, an umbrella group of predominantly Iran-backed factions folded into Iraq's official security apparatus, reported significant casualties and condemned the strikes as a dangerous escalation and a violation of Iraqi sovereignty. Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi has since ordered an investigation and convened an emergency national security meeting, underscoring the diplomatic strain the strikes have placed on Washington's relationship with Baghdad. Still, for supporters of the administration's hardline approach, the Nineveh operation sends an unmistakable message to Tehran and its network of regional proxies: attacks on American and allied interests will be met with swift and punishing force, regardless of the political fallout.
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