🇨🇳🤪🇹🇼 - We will be back over this statement once China will have invaded Taiwan to see (confirm???) if they also have double standards.

Follow @FelipeChannel

#BREAKING

🇮🇷❌🇧🇭 ❗️ — The Kingdom of Bahrain accuses the IRGC of destroying a water desalination plant:

Iranian aggression indiscriminately attacked civilian targets and caused material damage to a water desalination plant following a drone attack.

https://x.com/moi_bahrain/status/2030524895033962661

#BREAKING

🇮🇷🇮🇷🗳❗️ — A senior Islamic Republic of Iran cleric says the regime has already reached a majority decision on who the country’s next Supreme Leader should be.

➡️ Mohammad-Mahdi Mirbagheri, an ultra-hardline cleric and member of the Islamic Republic’s Assembly of Experts, says the clerics tasked with choosing the regime’s next leader have already reached what he describes as a “decisive” majority view.

📝 In the video, Mirbagheri says a strong consensus has essentially formed within the Assembly, but that some procedural obstacles remain and the process must be carried out carefully so the final decision cannot later be disputed.

@BellumActaNews

⚒ as any other double standards ⚒

🇮🇷⚔️🇧🇭 Bahrain’s Ministry of Interior says an Iranian drone attack caused “material damage” to a desalination plant.

This is a significant and worrying development, as it marks the first time Iran has targeted a desalination facility in a Gulf country during the ongoing war.

GCC countries rely on desalination for more than 85–90% of their drinking water.

Bahrain is still letting the US use its country to target Iran from and the US bombed an Iranian desalinisation plant.

🔗 EGYOSINT

🇪🇺🇯🇵🇹🇼🇰🇷🇺🇦 U.S. allies are watching in disbelief as DOD reroutes weapons to aid the Iran war, worried long-promised American arms will never come.

“The munitions that have been and will be fired are the ones that everybody needs,” said one European official.

Weapons production is a complex process that takes years of planning and runs through a supply chain riddled with bottlenecks. Trump’s reassurances that the U.S. has a “virtually unlimited supply” of munitions to fight Iran has done little to soothe allies’ fears.

“It is very frustrating, the words are not matching the deeds,” said an Eastern European official, who like others interviewed, was granted anonymity to speak candidly. “It is pretty clear to everyone that the U.S. will put their own, Taiwan’s, Israel’s, and hemisphere priorities before Europe.”

Allies in the Pacific — where China has built the world’s largest Navy and now has missiles that can attack American troops on Guam — are worried that the Pentagon will run out of ammunition in Iran and won’t have any left to deter a war in Asia.

🔗 https://www.politico.com/news/2026/03/07/allies-fear-iran-war-will-leave-them-without-u-s-weapons-they-bought-00817204

📎 Jack Detsch

🇺🇸🇮🇱⚔️🇮🇷 US-Israel Coalition Strikes on Iran Drop Sharply: Combined Daily Volume Down 55-65%

Official data indicate a significant reduction in the daily volume of American and Israeli airstrikes against Iran following the initial days of the operation launched on February 28, 2026.

According to the (ISW) report of March 5, 2026, the campaign entered a second phase following the initial suppression of Iranian air defenses and command. This suppression did not occur fully as planned, as Iran continues to operate air defenses in certain areas and the command structure has been decentralized.

The US was unable to maintain the initial pace. American forces alone recorded 1,250 targets hit in the first 48 hours and 1,700 in the first 72 hours, according to the CENTCOM Fact Sheet.

The CSIS, in an analysis published the same day, estimates that the peak occurred within the first 100 hours, with 2,000 targets struck by American munitions. From March 4 onward, the report already points to a sharp decline in attacks.

Airwars, in its March 6 report, confirms an initial “record pace” of combined US and Israeli strikes exceeding 1,000 targets per day during the first four days, but also observes that this volume was not sustained as the operation progressed.

All these think tanks claim it is natural for the first phase to be more intense. However, I state that if Iran continues launching missiles and drones, and operating air defenses to the point of shooting down two high-value drones just yesterday, this reduction was not due to objectives achieved, but due to planning problems.
It is also possible that it involves aircraft maintenance and low stocks of certain munitions.

On the first day, Israel carried out the largest aerial operation in its history, hitting 500 targets in 24 hours.

By March 5 (day 6 of the operation), it reported 2,500 strikes, showing a drop to 300 attacks per day.

By March 7 (day 8 of the war), Israel’s accumulated total is 3,400 strikes, a daily average of 425, or 15% reduction compared to the start of the operation.

In the case of the US, the estimated percentage reduction, based on official cumulative numbers, is as follows:

Total targets hit by the US until day 8 (March 7): 3,000.

Initial average daily pace (days 1–2): 1,250 strikes.

Average pace from day 3 onward: 300–400 strikes per day.

This represents an estimated 76% drop in the daily volume of U.S. attacks following the initial peak which, when combined with Israel’s data, reflects an overall coalition reduction of 55-65%.

🔗 Patricia Marins

🇺🇸🇰🇼🇮🇷⚡️ — WATCH: U.S. soldiers record an Iranian drone striking a radar installation at the Ali Al-Salem Air Base in Kuwait.

🇸🇦🇵🇰 Saudi defense minister, Khalid bin Salman met with Pakistani Army Chief, Asim Munir, to discuss Saudi Arabia and Pakistan's defense pact in the context of Iranian attacks on the Gulf Monarchy.

The two stressed that Iran's actions undermine regional security and stability and expressed hope that the Iranian side "will exercise wisdom and avoid miscalculation" hinting at some form of retaliation from Pakistan if Iran ramps up its attacks on Saudi Arabia following US-Israeli strikes on Iranian oil facilities and desalinisation plants.

🔗 Khalid bin Salman