Chinese Official Thought ChatGPT Was Private – Now We Know How China Silences...
They Spied on Kash Patel and Susie Wiles – Now They Are Paying...
Lawmakers Grappling With Potential Iran Airstrikes
Feds Raid Los Angeles School District Superintendent's Home and Office
The Judicial Coup Continues As Yet Another Judge Tries to Stop Trump's Deportation...
Judge Just Decided Whether the Justice Department Can Keep WaPo Reporter's Phone
MAHA Isn’t a Movement Anymore, It’s an Agenda
Where's the Backlash? Olympic Hockey Hero Gets a Warm Welcome in New Jersey
Is a North Dakota Judge About to Bankrupt Greenpeace?
This Black Woman Just Shut Down a Leftist Kid's Racist Opposition to the...
Anti-Gun Hysteria Leading to Draconian Proposals for 3D Printers
This CA City Might Elect the First of Its Kind, a Registered Sex...
‘Tax the Jews’ Chants Erupt at San Francisco Mayor’s Tax Reform Press Conference
Democrats Race to Do Damage Control After Refusing to Stand for Americans First
Scott Jennings Blasts Democrats for Refusing to Stand With Americans at the State...
Tipsheet

U.S. Military Shoots Down Iranian Drones Targeting Iraq's Erbil Airport

U.S. Military Shoots Down Iranian Drones Targeting Iraq's Erbil Airport
AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky

The U.S. shot down a couple of explosive-laden Iranian drones that targeted American forces at Iraq's Erbil International Airport.

The U.S. counter-rocket, artillery and mortar system struck down the two Iranian-made drones late Saturday, a U.S. official told Fox News

Advertisement

There are no confirmed injuries or material damages, according to a spokesman for the U.S.-led coalition in Iraq.

Witnesses said that they had heard at least six explosions during the time of the attack.

The airport, also a base for U.S.-led coalition forces, has endured a series of Iranian attacks over the course of the last year.

Saturday's attack is the first drone or rocket strike on the U.S. presence in Iraq in more than two months. On July 8, rockets landed in and around the Green Zone in Baghdad, which houses the U.S. Embassy, causing material damage but no casualties.

Advertisement

Related:

CONSERVATISM IRAN

The U.S. has blamed Iranian-backed Shi'ite Muslim militias for the attacks that, as of late, have utilized more advanced weaponry, with drones replacing Katyusha rockets.

The militias have pledged to fight until all U.S. military personnel leave Iraq.

Around 2,500 U.S. troops remain in Iraq while an additional 900 are residing in neighboring Syria to minimize the threat of ISIS.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement