Med Israel for fred - Danmark (@miffdk)
Allan St. Rasmussen (@AllanStRasmuss2)
polnyt.dk - borgerlig borgerjournalistik og satire (@polnytdk)
Back to the future 🇩🇰🇷🇺🇭🇺🇨🇳🇷🇸 (@UffeH_Hansen)
Binoy Kampmark (@bkampmark)
Forlaget Nemesis (@IbenSchartau)
Understanding the U.S. and Israel’s illegal war on Iran https://t.co/O2aQi2NRYc #Iran ❤️ Must read❗️#dkpol #dkmedier #Denmark The #Danish people are being lied to over and over again year after year by @regeringDK @folketinget #state #mainstream #media @politiken @jyllandsposten @berlingske @kristeligt "Amen" ... @informeren "vævet tæt" #jubel #idiot #molbo #dkmedier @weekendavisen @berlingske #dangerous #stasi #mindset #Israel #USA #Ukraine
Allan St. Rasmussen (@AllanStRasmuss2)
RT @MrsRoyKeaneo (T. Bernadetti): I said this from the outset. #Netanyahu has done more damage to the Jews than Adolf Hitler ever could. He has ensured the persecution of future generations. A demon masquerading in skin. #Israel https://t.co/4eJvzfhpJy
Back to the future 🇩🇰🇷🇺🇭🇺🇨🇳🇷🇸 (@UffeH_Hansen)
RT @BlackwoodBrief (S. Blackwood | Briefs): Donald Trump and Netanyahu may have just walked into a trap designed by Iranian and Russian strategists. The U.S. and Israel reportedly launched a massive air assault — over 400 aircraft deployed, from a force of 800 on standby — intended to cripple Iran. But Iran was waiting. Its skies were layered with advanced air defenses and digital countermeasures that forced American aircraft to strike blindly from outside Iranian airspace. Within an hour of repelling the attack, Tehran launched a counteroffensive unlike anything Washington has faced before: coordinated, large-scale strikes targeting U.S. bases across the region — Jordan, Iraq, Qatar, the UAE, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait. According to U.S. officials cited by The Wall Street Journal, the Pentagon was stunned by the scope and precision of the response. But the real objective wasn’t just hitting bases. It was the destruction of U.S. radar infrastructure in the Gulf. Among the reported targets: the powerful AN/FP-132 early-warning radar in Qatar — a $1.1 billion system with a 5,000 km range, used to track ballistic missiles. If confirmed destroyed, this would represent a major shift in regional missile defense capability. With radar coverage degraded, Israel and U.S. carrier groups suddenly found themselves exposed. Iran then signaled escalation — launching initial missile waves, while hinting that its most advanced liquid-fuel precision systems remain in reserve. Reports claim multiple THAAD and Patriot batteries struggled to intercept the barrage, while Iranian electronic warfare operations disrupted air-defense visibility. This moment isn’t about counting jets or missiles. It’s about who controls the tempo. If these developments are accurate, this would mark not just a military clash — but a transformation in deterrence dynamics. Meanwhile, China watches closely, tracking U.S. military movements in real time. For Beijing, Iran is not just a regional player — but a corridor in a broader geopolitical contest stretching across West Asia. Russia may recalibrate in Ukraine. China may test limits around Taiwan. And Washington could find itself managing simultaneous pressure points. In modern warfare, information is more valuable than missiles. And tonight, the global balance may be shifting. #Iran #IranWar #Israel
Emilia Charlotta Quandt Gehrig (@GehrigEmilia)
RT @jdpoc (John O'Connell): #Iran signed & ratified the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. It does not have nuclear weapons and there is no evidence it has nuclear weapons. #Israel refuses to sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. It has 200 nuclear weapons and bans UN inspections. Who is the threat? https://t.co/dwzQmBAGcN
Nicolaj (@KejserX)
RT @OhBrokenBritain (Rodka): Mr Speaker. I need a backbone! #israel #Iran @realDonaldTrump https://t.co/iNaOy8AhPg
