Gulf rules impact reduces rockets
The U.S. Department of Defense has issued a report assessing American military losses in the war against Iran from the beginning of the conflict on February 28 until June 30. The report confirmed that Iranian attacks caused the destruction of hundreds of facilities at bases in Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Oman, and Jordan, and led to the depletion of U.S. ammunition stocks. The strikes also prompted significant changes in American operational methods, including the withdrawal of medical evacuation helicopters and the destruction of a naval center in Bahrain. These developments resulted in the transformation of Diego Garcia Island into a logistical hub and an extension of naval supply durations to 14-18 days, increasing logistical difficulties and regional challenges. As a result of these events, U.S. forces nearly permanently reduced the number of their facilities and personnel in the Middle East. American diplomatic facilities were also impacted at a cost of approximately $184 million, with attacks on the embassy in Riyadh and the consulate in Dubai. In total, around 600 attacks occurred on Iraqi facilities, causing damages worth up to $157 million. This coincided with the departure of approximately 3,500 diplomatic staff from the region and the implementation of evacuation and transfer procedures due to the attacks, while some missions continued to operate under restricted operational systems.
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