Reuters: Iran's precision strikes disrupted US war plans

Reuters reported that Iran's precision strikes knocked out US-linked infrastructure in Gulf countries and disrupted Washington's war plans.

Reuters wrote in a report that Iran's precision attacks disabled US-dependent infrastructure in the Persian Gulf countries and disrupted Washington's war plans.

According to Ambassador Arjan, in a research report, Iran and its allied forces have carried out at least 135 drone and missile attacks on 84 important US infrastructure centers in the countries of the Persian Gulf since the beginning of the war on February 28, 2026 (9 March 1404). According to this report, the attacks caused significant physical and economic damage and disrupted the operation of some critical facilities.

Reuters wrote in the published report that attacks by Iran and its allied forces have targeted US infrastructure in Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Iraq, Qatar, Kuwait, Oman and Bahrain.

According to this report, the targets of the attacks included oil and gas facilities, airports, pipelines and strategic equipment belonging to American companies. Reuters emphasized that the investigations of this news agency reveal the accuracy of the attacks and the consequences of damage to key equipment in the important economic centers of the region.

Disruption in oil and gas infrastructure

Among the important cases of these attacks, Reuters mentioned the targeting of oil transmission and routing systems in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates; A strategic port outside the Strait of Hormuz, whose activities were disrupted for several weeks, according to this news agency.

According to this report, the cooling equipment in the liquefied natural gas facility in Ras Lafan, Qatar was also targeted. These equipments play a role in the process of cooling and gas liquefaction.

Reuters also reported that airports in at least four countries in the region were targeted by attacks, and in Saudi Arabia there were repeated attacks on airports and oil pipeline pumping stations. According to this news agency, damage to one pumping station and damage to two other stations disrupted oil transfer from one of the alternative routes through the Strait of Hormuz.

Economic and military consequences of attacks

Referring to the damage caused to the region's critical infrastructure, this report assesses that targeted attacks on sensitive equipment have consequences beyond direct military damage and have affected economic activities and energy exports.

Reuters also considered these attacks as one of the factors that have allowed Iran to increase the economic and strategic costs of the war for the United States and the Zionist regime. According to this news agency, the vulnerability of the centralized and strategic infrastructures of the countries in the region has also highlighted the limitations of protecting these centers against precise attacks.

In general, the Reuters report shows that the attack on the critical economic infrastructure dependent on the United States has become one of the important dimensions of the war; Next, in addition to the military consequences, it also affects the production and transmission of energy and the economic costs of the countries of the region and their western allies.