US 25-Day Operation Plan Against Iran: 250 Warplanes and Strategic Targets

Scope of the Operation and Military Preparations The US Department of Defense has reportedly presented operation plans to President Donald Trump, escalating tensions in the region.
According to the alleged scenario, the operation will involve approximately 250 warplanes and is expected to last a total of 25 days across two phases.
Warships stationed in the Indian Ocean are expected to provide missile support, while drones and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) will play an active role.
The primary objectives include weakening the military infrastructure of the Iranian army and the Revolutionary Guard, specifically targeting missile depots, launch pads, and strategic military facilities.
Strategic Maneuvers and Timing Allegations As military activity increases, American warships have reportedly been positioned behind the Oman Mountains to protect against potential Iranian retaliation.
Some strategists argue that Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s announced visit to Israel on February 28 may be a diversionary tactic, intended to give the impression that diplomatic processes are ongoing while the operation begins earlier.
Reports indicate that Iran has been repairing facilities damaged in previous strikes and reinforcing them with concrete shields.
Some circles in the US and Israel claim that the Tehran administration is using the negotiation process as a tool to gain time and strengthen its defenses, making military intervention inevitable.
Regional Bases and Diplomatic Tension As part of the preparations, the US has reportedly alerted its bases and aircraft carriers in allied countries.
The Diego Garcia base in the Indian Ocean stands out as a logistical and strategic hub for the operation.
President Trump previously criticized the British government over an agreement to transfer the Chagos Archipelago to Mauritius, emphasizing that these islands are vital for US regional security.
The process, which began with Trump’s withdrawal from the 2015 nuclear deal during his first term, has now evolved into a risk of military conflict.
The stance of regional actors and neighboring countries like Turkey will be decisive for the future of the crisis and regional stability.