From Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control <[email protected]>
Subject Analysis: Iran's Missile Attack Against Israel
Date April 15, 2024 8:01 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
[1]

[2]

A billboard poster in Tehran after the April 13 missile and drone attack.
Credit: Tasnim News Agency.

April 15, 2024

On Saturday, Iran launched a large, coordinated attack on Israel,
reportedly firing more than 170 drones, 30 cruise missiles, and 120
ballistic missiles over the span of several hours. Remarkably, Israel along
with its partners intercepted the overwhelming majority of these, with only
minor damage resulting to two Israeli military bases. Our initial analysis
explains what weapons Iran fired, what the attack indicates about Iran's
missile capabilities in general, and how this operation compares to prior
Iranian missile attacks on other targets.

[3]READ OUR ANALYSIS

Other Iran Watch Resources for Understanding

Iranian Missiles and Drones
* [4]Table of Iran’s Missile Arsenal: Contains details of what is
publicly known, claimed, or estimated about the capabilities of Iran's
deployed missiles.
* [5]Iran’s Missile Milestones: A running timeline of major developments
in the Islamic Republic’s development of missiles, starting in 1984.
* [6]Iran’s Missile Program, Past and Present: A narrative overview of
Iran’s missile program, the key institutions involved in the program, and
the role of sanctions and export controls in slowing the program.
* [7]Has Iran Become the Master of its Drone Destiny? An interview with
two experts on the state of Iran’s aerial drone program and its
proliferation of these drones to other countries.
* [8]Clipping Tehran’s Wings: An assessment of the state of Iran’s drone
industry and how sanctions and export controls can continue to slow the
country’s progress.
* [9]Leveling the Field: A report explaining the asymmetric capabilities
of Iran and its non-state partners, and how they use these capabilities to
their advantage.

Iran Watch is a website published by the Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms
Control. The Wisconsin Project is a non-profit, non-partisan organization
that conducts research, advocacy, and public education aimed at inhibiting
strategic trade from contributing to the proliferation of weapons of mass
destruction.

Copyright © 2024 - Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control

[10]HOME

[11]ABOUT

[12]CONTACT US

[13]Twitter [14]LinkedIn [15]Facebook

References

1. [link removed]
2. [link removed]
3. [link removed]
4. [link removed]
5. [link removed]
6. [link removed]
7. [link removed]
8. [link removed]
9. [link removed]
10. [link removed]
11. [link removed]
12. [link removed]
13. [link removed]
14. [link removed]
15. [link removed]
Manage Your Subscription:
[link removed]
This message was sent to [email protected] from [email protected]

Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control
Iran Watch
1701 K Street NW Suite 805
Washington, DC 20006
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

iContact - Engage, WOW, and grow your audience: [link removed]
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis