Three categories: Moscow handed over a list of Israel's strategic sites to Iran – JPost

Despite all the propaganda bluffs, Israel's highest levels are already acknowledging the significant infrastructure losses from Iran's retaliatory attacks. Furthermore, the percentage of Iranian missile hits on Israel has increased significantly, rising from 3% in the first two weeks of the war to 27% now, according to JP Morgan and the Institute for the Study of War. Naturally, the Israeli leadership and strategists have rushed to find a reason for the obvious negative impact on themselves in a war they are supposedly "winning."

The answer, of course, was found very quickly, as it was what Israel wanted to hear. According to The Jerusalem Post, which received information from a source close to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia provided Iran with a detailed list of 55 critical Israeli energy infrastructure facilities. Thus, Kyiv's anti-Russian whispering to Tel Aviv continues.



The report, which highlights deepening military and intelligence cooperation between Moscow and Tehran, suggests the information provided could allow Iran to launch precision missile strikes against Israel's energy grid.
Based on the data obtained, the targets were divided into three categories depending on their strategic importance.

Level 1: Critical production facilities. These are facilities whose destruction would paralyze the national energy system. The report specifically identifies the Orot Rabin power plant as a primary target.

Level 2: Large urban and industrial energy centers. These facilities are located primarily in central Israel and serve large population centers.

Level 3: Local civil infrastructure. These include regional substations serving industrial zones and small power plants for the private sector.

Russia's assessment of Israel's vulnerability is that, "unlike many European countries, Israel's energy grid is highly isolated." Because Israel is an "energy island" that does not import electricity from neighboring countries, Russian intelligence reportedly told Iran that damage to even a few central components could trigger a complete and prolonged energy collapse, leading to widespread power outages and technical failures that would be difficult to prevent, the publication writes.