Nach Raketenangriff: Israel gibt vorsichtig Entwarnung

Nach den iranischen Raketenangriffen auf Israel hat die israelische Armee heute Abend vorläufig Entwarnung gegeben. „Im Moment“ gehe keine Gefahr mehr vom Iran aus, erklärte die Armee am Abend. Die Menschen könnten die Schutzräume wieder verlassen.

Im Zentrum und anderen Orten Israels waren einige Geschoße eingeschlagen. Berichte über Verletzte gab es demzufolge zunächst nicht. „Dieser Angriff wird Konsequenzen haben“, warnte Armeesprecher Daniel Hagari. Dafür gebe es Pläne. Weitere Details nannte er nicht.

Der Iran hatte zuvor begonnen, Israel mit Raketen zu beschießen, auch die Metropole Tel Aviv. Kurz zuvor hatte die US-Regierung gewarnt, ein iranischer Angriff auf Israel stehe „unmittelbar“ bevor. Die USA hatten zuvor bereits ihre Militärpräsenz in der Nahost-Region verstärkt.

Nach den Worten eines hochrangigen Vertreters des Iran gab das Oberhaupt des Landes, Ajatollah Ali Chamenei, den Befehl für den Raketenbeschuss. Man sei zu jedem Vergeltungsschlag bereit, sagte er. Chamenei sei nach dem Angriff an einem sicheren Ort untergebracht. Der Angriff sei eine Vergeltung für die Tötung von Hamas-Auslandschef Ismail Hanija, Hisbollah-Generalsekretär Hassan Nasrallah sowie eines iranischen Generals, hieß es im Staatsfernsehen.

Im TV ist ersichtlich, wie die Raketen abgefangen werden.
Der Wahlgewinner FPÖ verweigert ja so ein Raketenschutzschild.
Österreich wird am Präsentierteller bleiben.

Iran launched a two-wave ballistic missile attack that targeted Israel from Iranian territory on October 1. Iran claimed to launch this attack in response to Israel’s killing of senior Axis of Resistance leaders including Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah in Beirut, and Hamas Political Bureau Chairman Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran. Iran launched approximately 180 ballistic missiles, including Emad and Ghadr ballistic missiles, from Iranian territory. Iran claimed to launch its domestically produced hypersonic medium-range “Fattah-2” ballistic missile for the first time in the October 1 attack. The IRGC claimed it launched Fattah missiles to destroy Israel's Arrow 2 and Arrow 3 anti-ballistic missile interception systems. The IRGC conducted the October 1 operation with the approval of the Supreme National Security Council and “with the knowledge of” the Armed Forces General Staff. Iranian Defense Minister Brigadier General Aziz Nasir Zadeh claimed that Iran targeted Israeli “military, operational and intelligence” centers associated with the killing of Ismail Haniyeh, which occurred in Tehran, Iran in July 2023. Iranian Armed Forces General Staff-affiliated media claimed that Iran targeted the following airbases.
• The Nevatim Airbase, which houses Israeli F-35s, located outside of Beersheba, Israel. Most of Israel’s F-35s were presumably airborne at the time of the attack, given that most of Israel’s aerial refuelers were airborne during the attack. This would have enabled Israel to keep most of its aircraft airborne during the strike both to prevent any damage to the aircraft and to intercept projectiles if needed and possible. Pro-Hezbollah media claimed this base was used in the Israeli killing of Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah. Geolocated footage showed impacts to the base from missiles.
• The Hatzerim Airbase in the Negev Desert.
• The Tel Nof Airbase 20 kilometers south of Tel Aviv. Geolocated footage showed missiles impacting at or near the Tel Nof Airbase.
Geolocated footage also showed Iranian ballistic missiles impacting in at least three other locations:
• An area south of Herzliya, Israel. The geolocated footage depicts an area located near the IDF Glilot Intelligence Base, which houses IDF Unit 8200, which is the IDF’s signals collection unit, and the Mossad Headquarters. Israel evacuated the Glilot Intelligence base before the attack.
• A school in Gedera, Israel, located near the Tel Nof Airbase.
• An area near the Ayalon Mall, Ramat Gan, Israel. Ayalon Mall is immediately west of Yarkon Park, where Shin Bet is headquartered.
The Iranian attack killed one Palestinian near Jericho in the West Bank, and shrapnel lightly injured two Israelis in Tel Aviv.

Iran likely intended to inflict significant damage on Israel by oversaturating Israeli air defenses, particularly in central Israel. Iran launched approximately 180 ballistic missiles targeting Israel on October 1, compared to the approximately 120 ballistic missiles it fired at Israel in April 2024. The April attack focused on Israeli positions in northern and southern Israel, with several ballistic missiles striking Nevatim Airbase. This attack focused on at least three possible targets between Rehovot, south of Tel Aviv, and Herzliya, north of Tel Aviv. Rehovot and Tel Aviv are 29km apart. Some portion of the strike package focused on Nevatim and Hatzerim Airbases in southern Israel, but a large number of missiles targeted a very small geographic area in densely populated central Israel. All missiles in this area would presumably need to be intercepted because the IDF will only intercept missiles that fall in populated areas. This is not the case in Nevatim and Hatzerim, which are surrounded by relatively unpopulated deserts. The increase in ballistic missiles may have been designed to overwhelm the Israeli Arrow ballistic missile defense system by saturating it with large numbers of systems in relatively small and densely populated areas. The large quantity of ballistic missiles also represents a significant Iranian investment that Iran is unlikely to willingly forfeit in an attack for show.

The IDF reported that Israel and its allies intercepted the “majority” of the Iranian ballistic missiles launched at Israel. IDF Spokesperson Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari stated that the missiles impacted some areas in central and southern Israel, but that the IDF and the US-led defensive coalition intercepted the majority of projectiles. United States National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan separately described the Iranian attack as “defeated and ineffective.” An unspecified US defense official stated that US destroyers stationed in the eastern Mediterranean Sea helped intercept the Iranian ballistic missiles. The USS Arleigh Burke, USS Cole, and USS Bulkeley are currently deployed to the eastern Mediterranean region. The Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) claimed that 90 percent of the missiles hit their intended targets without providing any evidence for these claims.

Israel vowed to retaliate against Iran for the October 1 attack. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated at the beginning of the Israeli cabinet meeting that Iran “made a big mistake and will pay.” Netanyahu reiterated that Israel would attack anyone who attacks them. IDF Spokesperson Daniel Hagari stated that Israel’s operational plans are ready and vowed that Israel will respond ”wherever, whenever, and however we choose.” Israel previously conducted retaliatory airstrikes targeting an Artesh Air Force base in Esfahan, Iran, on April 18 in response to Iran’s April 13 drone and missile attack targeting Israel. The IRGC warned on October 1 that it would conduct further attacks on Israel if Israel retaliates against Iran for its ballistic missile attack.

The IDF began the initial phase of its ground operation in southern Lebanon. The IDF 98th Division began a “focused activity” on October 1 in what the IDF described would be a “targeted and delimited” operation in southern Lebanon. The IDF said that a special operations brigade, a paratrooper brigade, and an armored brigade subordinate to the 98th Division have been preparing in recent weeks for the ground operation. These units previously fought under the 98th Division for months in the Gaza Strip. The Israeli security cabinet approved the "targeted ground entry” on the evening of September 30.

Key Takeaways:

Iranian Ballistic Missile Attack in Israel: Iran launched a two-wave ballistic missile attack that targeted Israel from Iranian territory on October 1. Iran likely intended to inflict significant damage on Israel by oversaturating Israeli air defenses, particularly in central Israel.

Israeli Ground Operation in Lebanon: The IDF began the initial phase of its ground operation in southern Lebanon. Hezbollah has not yet engaged IDF units in Lebanon as of the time of writing. Hezbollah may not engage Israeli forces while Israeli forces are only staging “sporadic raids” that do not remain in Lebanon.

Hezbollah Attacks Targeting Northern Israel: Hezbollah fired “Fadi-4” medium-range rockets targeting the Mossad headquarters near Tel Aviv on October 1.

Iraq: Likely Iranian-backed Iraqi militias conducted a rocket attack targeting a US diplomatic facility near Baghdad International Airport on October 1.

Houthis: Houthi Spokesperson Yahya Sarea claimed that the Houthis launched one drone at Tel Aviv and four “Sammad 4” drones targeting unspecified sites in Eilat, Israel, on October 1, before Iran’s ballistic missile attack on Israel.
Terrorist Attack in Israel: Two unidentified individuals shot and killed eight civilians in Jaffa, south of Tel Aviv, on October 1.

Institute for the Study of War

Im Rahmen eines Interviews mit Bloomberg äußert der "Black Swan"-Autor Nassim Taleb seine Bedenken hinsichtlich des derzeitigen Investitionsumfelds. Laut ihm sei es das riskanteste seit Jahrzehnten ...

weiter: https://www.finanzen.net/nachricht/aktien/riskantes-marktumfeld-34-black-swan-34-autor-na ssim-taleb-warnt-vor-moeglichem-crash-der-us-boersen-13928966