New Report On Saudi Attack Submitted To UN Security Council
The United States has proven that the Saudi Arabian attacks were initiated from the north. This inference was drawn after the US found new evidence and analyzed the weapons’ debris recovered from an attack on Saudi oil facilities. They are all pointing towards the north, reinforcing the earlier assessment that Iran was behind the attack, in the first place.
An interim report has been prepared to be presented to the United Nation’s Security Council and was shared with Reuters that confirms the above findings. The report further confirms that it has identified several similarities between the drones used in the raid and an Iranian designed and produced unmanned aircraft known as the IRN-05 UAV.
However, it is worth noting, that nowhere does the report confirm that the analysis of the weapons debris could reveal the origin of the strike that initially knocked out half of Saudi Arabia’s oil production. Thus, findings remain uncertain and not conclusive enough to say it was actually Iran to have been the point of initiation.
Concluding as most other nations have, there are no plausible alternatives to Iranian responsibility. U.S. Special Envoy for Iran, Brian Hook, might be justified in stating that the newly-declassified information report ‘shows more evidence that Tehran was behind the attack. The UAVs flew into Saudi Arabia from the north, and the recovered debris is consistent with Iranian-produced material.’
While Yemeni Houthis had claimed responsibility of the attack, the new report now again reinstates that Yemen’s Houthis “have not shown to be in possession, nor been assessed to be in possession” of the type of drones used in the attacks on the Aramco facilities.
United Nations is still in the process of concluding as to where have the attacks initiated. This has been confirmed by UN political affairs chief Rosemary DiCarlo who stressed to the council that the United Nations was still reviewing components and collecting and analyzing additional information on the missiles.
An interim report has been prepared to be presented to the United Nation’s Security Council and was shared with Reuters that confirms the above findings. The report further confirms that it has identified several similarities between the drones used in the raid and an Iranian designed and produced unmanned aircraft known as the IRN-05 UAV.
However, it is worth noting, that nowhere does the report confirm that the analysis of the weapons debris could reveal the origin of the strike that initially knocked out half of Saudi Arabia’s oil production. Thus, findings remain uncertain and not conclusive enough to say it was actually Iran to have been the point of initiation.
Concluding as most other nations have, there are no plausible alternatives to Iranian responsibility. U.S. Special Envoy for Iran, Brian Hook, might be justified in stating that the newly-declassified information report ‘shows more evidence that Tehran was behind the attack. The UAVs flew into Saudi Arabia from the north, and the recovered debris is consistent with Iranian-produced material.’
While Yemeni Houthis had claimed responsibility of the attack, the new report now again reinstates that Yemen’s Houthis “have not shown to be in possession, nor been assessed to be in possession” of the type of drones used in the attacks on the Aramco facilities.
United Nations is still in the process of concluding as to where have the attacks initiated. This has been confirmed by UN political affairs chief Rosemary DiCarlo who stressed to the council that the United Nations was still reviewing components and collecting and analyzing additional information on the missiles.
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