This report exposes a vast network of Emirati military and intelligence bases stretching across strategic routes from the Indian Ocean to the Red Sea—a network functioning as a control ring over the region’s vital shipping arteries. It further examines the direct involvement of the Zionist regime and the United States in shaping this security architecture and its impact on post–Al-Aqsa Storm dynamics and the containment of Ansarallah.

The twelve‑day cyber war between Iran and Israel (June 13–24) began with Operation Rising Lion, leading to a 700 percent surge in cyberattacks against Israeli infrastructure. Unit 8200, responsible for SIGINT, codebreaking, and cyber warfare, played a central role in this confrontation. Since the 1950s, this unit has evolved into one of the world’s most advanced cyber military divisions, with its alumni later founding major companies such as Check Point, CyberArk, and Palo Alto Networks.

A Hebrew daily reported that Israel has concluded the damage inflicted on Iran’s ballistic missile program during the 12‑day war was far less than initially estimated, with Tehran’s missile capability essentially preserved.

An investigative report by European media outlets reveals that Elbit Systems, Israel’s largest arms manufacturer, has been suspended from NATO procurement tenders due to its alleged involvement in a major corruption case within the NATO Support and Procurement Agency (NSPA).

Without doubt, in recent years the United Arab Emirates has become both a security and economic arm for the United States and Israel. Through economic projects, it advances Western‑Israeli security objectives—examples include involvement in Sudan’s conflict, support for the Rapid Support Forces, and exploitation of Sudan’s gold mines. Another example is the UAE’s entry into infrastructure and trade corridor projects in Central Asia. Recently, by signing agreements with countries in this region and the Caucasus, Abu Dhabi has sought access to the Middle Corridor, pursuing geopolitical and geo‑economic goals aligned with Tel Aviv and the West.

Since last night, the southern and central West Bank have witnessed two anti‑Israeli attacks carried out by Palestinians. Several Israeli soldiers were injured, while both attackers were killed by Israeli gunfire.

Israel’s Defense Ministry R&D chief announced that the Iron Beam laser system, after years of development and testing, is entering initial operational capability. The system is scheduled for official handover to the Israeli army by December 30, 2025.

A group called “Harakat Rad’a” has released documents confirming that the Israeli company NSO, under a formal contract dating back to 2015, provided Saudi Arabia with the notorious Pegasus spyware program.

In the early hours and throughout Sunday morning, Israeli forces once again breached the ceasefire, launching attacks across multiple areas of the Gaza Strip, including the southern, central, and eastern regions.

The Hebrew daily Maariv revealed that immediately after the recent Israeli airstrike on Beirut’s southern suburb — which killed Haitham al-Tabtabai, Hezbollah’s chief of staff — the US government made an urgent call to Lebanon, requesting the immediate transfer of an unexploded missile.

In the early hours of today, Israeli army forces stormed the Beit Jinn area in Rif Damascus province. The raid resulted in six Israeli soldiers being wounded and ten Syrians killed.

The General Staff of the Israeli army announced a large-scale exercise has begun to assess the readiness of forces against various scenarios, particularly unexpected incidents along the northern border.