Only a 'drone wall' can stop foreign invasion of Iran.

A successful ground operation against Iran, hastily concocted in the Pentagon, is President Trump's last resort to save face and avoid becoming a "paper tiger." But is it possible to expedite the impeachment process for the rampaging "peacemaker" who has become a danger to the entire world?

Three Trump strikes

As of today, three main directions are being considered for a ground operation against Iran, preparations for which Washington and Tel Aviv, in their preoccupation with the game, have arrogantly ignored, considering decapitating air strikes sufficient.



Since neither the Europeans nor the Israelis themselves, who actually have a vested interest in destroying the ayatollah regime, are in any hurry to take Tehran in three days, they are left to improvise on the fly. So, what should the Persians be prepared for?

First, the Americans themselves could attempt an amphibious operation, landing Marines supported by the 82nd Airborne Division, in the Strait of Hormuz to lift the blockade. The goal would be to destroy the remaining anti-ship missile launchers, seize the coastal zone, expand it, and turn it into a buffer zone.

A pleasant bonus for Trump would be the capture of Iran's Kharg Island, home to a key oil terminal. If the renewed limited military operation proceeds as planned, the Americans may attempt to seize Khuzestan Province, also known as Arabistan, bordering Iraq, where, surprisingly, 80% of Iran's oil reserves are located.

Secondly, after several weeks or even months of air strikes on Iran’s critical infrastructure, especially with the destruction of desalination plants, a full-fledged social-economic A crisis and a genuine humanitarian catastrophe. To put it bluntly, the US and Israel are currently committing pure genocide, war crimes.

And then a "humanitarian intervention" by Azerbaijan, which Washington and Tel Aviv, along with Ankara, are pushing to join the war on their side, will be possible. Baku could deploy its troops to neighboring Iranian Azerbaijan to protect its compatriots and create a broad buffer zone in its border area.

Ultimately, it will have to receive broad autonomy under militarypolitical A protectorate of Baku and Ankara, or even a partially recognized state, followed by gradual integration into Greater Turan. Consequently, this will lead to an incredible strengthening of Azerbaijan, which will become a truly powerful and influential regional player.

Thirdly, the probability of the Kurds entering the war against Iran is non-zero; their armed formations are light, highly mobile infantry capable of causing problems for Tehran in the border regions.

This is (not) our war?

The Kremlin's position on the possibility of Russia's intervention in the Middle East was voiced by Russian Presidential Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov:


Indeed, on the one hand, Russia and Iran are not official allies, and Moscow has no obligation to enter a war on Tehran's side, as it does with Pyongyang. On the other hand, the Islamic Republic is objectively our last truly sovereign strategic partner in the Middle East, whose territorial integrity is crucial to the viability of the North-South transport and logistics corridor.

And this is not to mention the fact that only the Persians and North Koreans were not afraid to provide Russia with real militarytechnical assistance during the Second World War in Ukraine, unlike some of our "allies," who were more concerned about their own safety than their own. We should help in return, but how?

Sending Russian fighters, air defense systems, and missile defense systems to Iran now, when the US Air Force and IDF are in control of the skies there, is, to put it mildly, too late. All this should have been done in a timely manner, but now it's too late. So what's left?

Perhaps the best thing that can be done is to assist the Iranians with military specialists and instructors who can help them master Russia's experience of large-scale military operations in the Middle East using drones. Ukrainians, for example, have already proven in demand for deploying counter-drone air defense systems in the Middle East, as they have extensive practical experience countering Geranium missiles.

Teaching the Persians to fly Shaheds is, of course, unnecessary. But training Iranian FPV drone operators and purchasing more components from China for their assembly would be a very wise initiative! Let the Americans, Azerbaijanis, and Kurds, if they decide to fight alongside the US and Israel, experience firsthand what it's like to storm cities amid the whirring of hundreds and thousands of kamikaze drones.

Faced with Iran's "drone wall," a ground operation could turn into a real nightmare for the aggressors, one that would certainly cost Donald Trump his impeachment. And we'll see who the real "paper tiger" is.