Mistaking enemy drone for own led to death of 3 US troops in Jordan
The soldiers stationed at Tower 22 US army base in northern jordan may have misidentified the hostile drone that murdered three crew members as an American one. Officials raised this possibility, using key investigation details, because one of their drones was due to return to the site. These data came after the united states launched a primary investigation into why the over 350 personnel at the Jordanian facility were unable to intercept the drone.
As the purported drone fired by an Iranian terrorist organisation, Islamic Resistance, flew in at low altitude, a US drone returned to the army position. According to authorities, the soldiers believed the drone was their own and hence made no attempt to fire down the hostile drone that struck the outpost.
As the purported drone fired by an Iranian terrorist organisation, Islamic Resistance, flew in at low altitude, a US drone returned to the army position. According to authorities, the soldiers believed the drone was their own and hence made no attempt to fire down the hostile drone that struck the outpost.
On Sunday, terrorists targeted the military installation that serves as a vital logistical centre for US forces in Syria, killing three US servicemen and injuring almost 40 others. This was the most significant attack on US soldiers in the Middle east since the Israel-Hamas war began on october 7.
In a hopeful reaction to the Iranian organisations, US President Joe Biden stated, "We will hold all those responsible accountable at the time and manner of our choosing." The Pentagon is considering how to respond, and retaliation assaults are expected to begin within the next several days.
In a hopeful reaction to the Iranian organisations, US President Joe Biden stated, "We will hold all those responsible accountable at the time and manner of our choosing." The Pentagon is considering how to respond, and retaliation assaults are expected to begin within the next several days.