Persian Gulf power plants powering key US military bases are legitimate retaliatory targets if Iran’s energy infrastructure is attacked, due to their critical role in sustaining American military presence in the region.

In coordinated retaliatory strikes across West Asia, Iran has systematically dismantled US radar and air defense networks, blinding American surveillance, destroying Patriot systems and F-15s, and fundamentally altering the regional balance of power.

Despite Iran's selfless aid extinguishing Kuwait's oil well fires and sheltering its displaced citizens during Iraq's 1990 invasion, Kuwait now hosts US military bases enabling American aggression against Tehran, a betrayal Tehran rightly condemns as ingratitude.

Iran's precision strikes on US bases in Jordan under Operation Nasr-2 have reshaped regional equations, exposed American-Zionist military integration on Arab soil, inflicted significant casualties, and demonstrated capabilities that signal the end of US military hegemony across West Asia.

The IRGC's strike on the Al-Tanf base in Syria, carried out as part of the 11th wave of Operation Nasr 2 in response to continued US aggression, destroyed US radar systems and helicopters and resulted in multiple American casualties, signaling Iran's ability to target US military assets across the region.

The US missile strike that killed an Iranian ranger's family at a protected environmental site underscores Washington's indiscriminate aggression, violating international law, widening civilian casualties, and compounding ecological devastation across Iran.

As US-backed Saudi military aggression against Yemen intensifies, the Yemeni armed forces and the resistance have warned they are prepared to close the Bab el-Mandeb Strait in coordination with the Strait of Hormuz, a move that could send oil prices soaring to $200 per barrel and trigger severe disruption across the global economy.