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Iran Warns US and Israel of ‘Big Surprise’ Amid Rising Gulf Tensions
Iran warns of a “big surprise” for the US and Israel while intensifying military actions in the Gulf.

An Iranian security official has said that Iran is moving ahead with its war plans without any change. He explained that Iran is using a “specific target bank” to guide its military actions. At the same time, he warned that both the United States and Israel should be prepared for “a big surprise”.

Meanwhile, tensions in the Gulf region are rising. Kuwait’s military confirmed on Sunday that its air defence systems were actively intercepting missiles and drones. This came as Iran increased its attacks in response to recent US and Israeli strikes.

Iran Warns US of ‘Big Surprise’

According to comments shared by the Fars News Agency, the Iranian official criticised the United States for relying on what he called an inaccurate “target bank”. He also dismissed threats made by Donald Trump to attack bridges, describing such warnings as “laughable”.

The official suggested that these threats came after the US faced setbacks in its military operations. He pointed to what he claimed were failures, including the loss of American warplanes during the conflict.

“We have a big surprise for America and the regime. It only takes a little time,” the official warned. “Their behaviour in southern Iran may also shift the timing of events in our favour.”

Iran Highlights Asymmetric Warfare Strategy

The official further said that Iran has gained strong experience in asymmetric warfare, a strategy that focuses on gradually weakening a stronger opponent rather than relying on direct confrontation.

“We have learned well in asymmetric warfare how to wear down the enemy. America has failed in its strategy of clean, quick, and easy attack,” he added.

Rising Regional Tensions

Iran’s latest statements and military actions signal that the conflict may continue to escalate. The use of missiles and drones in the Gulf region, along with defensive responses from countries like Kuwait, highlights the growing risk of a wider regional confrontation.