The US used diversionary tactics when attacking Iran.
To attack Iran's nuclear facilities, the US military employed a diversionary tactic.
The New York Times reported on June 23 that the US used diversionary tactics when it sent aircraft to attack nuclear facilities within Iranian territory.
"To create confusion during the attack planning process, military officials decided to deploy two groups of B-2 bombers from Missouri at the same time," the New York Times reported.
According to this publication, one group would fly west toward Guam with transponders so that commercial satellites could track their movements. Meanwhile, another group, consisting of seven aircraft and loaded with bombs, would fly east toward Iran, turning off their transponders to avoid detection.
The New York Times suggests that this move could mislead many officials, and perhaps even Iran, about the timing and direction of the attack that the U.S. has planned.
Previously, on June 22nd, during the program This WeekΔTIn an announcement, US Vice President JD Vance acknowledged that large quantities of Iran's enriched uranium were undamaged after the US airstrike and remain under Tehran's control.
"In the coming weeks, we will be looking at what to do with this nuclear fuel, and this is one of the things we will be discussing with Iran," said US Vice President Vance, when asked whether Iran's uranium stockpile had been completely destroyed.
Vance's comments suggest that the U.S. does not know where Iran is storing this uranium.
