215: Chapter 215 destroyed at least eight or nine military outposts.

Five days after fighting broke out between Israel and Palestinian resistance personnel in the Gaza Region, the Anti-Judea Coalition secretly joined the battle against Israeli forces.

The Anti-Judea Coalition did not directly declare war on Israel, and Israel only declared war on Palestine, not on the countries in the Persian Gulf region. After all, the Israeli military was afraid of dragging so many Persian Gulf countries into the battlefield, while the Anti-Judea Coalition was worried about the USA intervening, so they simply joined the war without declaring it.

The Sinai Front Command activated all the Tianlei Series Anti-Aircraft Missile systems deployed near the Gaza Region, including 50 sets of Tianlei series Type V, 30 sets of Tianlei series Type VI, and 10 sets of Tianlei series Type VII. The Gaza Region is about 150 kilometers long from north to south, and the operational range of these three types of anti-aircraft missiles could fully cover the Gaza Region.

The Aqaba Front Command and the Sinai Front Command mobilized 10 Drone Battalions, including 200 Sky Dragon Mark I UAVs and 150 Sky Dragon Mark II UAVs, to conduct comprehensive reconnaissance of the Gaza Region, monitor the movements of Israeli forces, and attack gathering Israeli troops.

The Tianlong Series UAVs simultaneously conducted precision bombing on the isolation wall built by Israel around the Gaza Region, destroying the machine gun watchtowers on the wall and blowing open the wall to break the blockade.

The Juda Southern Military District Command was the first to notice that something was wrong. As the command organization for the Israeli forces in the southern region, the troops under its command included not only infantry, armored units, artillery, etc., stationed in the southern region, and air forces at airbases, but also paramilitary border police units.

When 3 F-15 Eagle fighter jets and 2 F-16 Fighting Falcons taking off from Tel Nof Airbase were conducting a routine bombing mission over the Gaza Region, just as they entered the Gaza zone, more than a dozen Tianlei Series Anti-Aircraft Missiles locked onto these five Israeli fighter jets.

Upon seeing the Tianlei Series Anti-Aircraft Missiles lock onto the Israeli fighter jets, Major General Al-Sisi did not hesitate at all and directly issued the order to shoot them down.

As several anti-aircraft missile positions deployed on the Sinai Peninsula near the Gaza Region launched more than a dozen Tianlei Series Anti-Aircraft Missiles one after another, the streaks of anti-aircraft missiles flying past soon appeared over the Gaza Region, and in the ensuing engagement with the Israeli fighter jets, they perfectly covered the evasion routes of the F-15 Eagle fighter jets and F-16 Fighting Falcons.

Even though the Israeli Air Force pilots tried their best to maneuver their fighter jets and released a large number of flares, they could not escape the fate of being shot down.

After all, when Israeli fighter jets had previously carried out bombing missions in the Gaza Region, they had never encountered any anti-aircraft missile interception, so the pilots were more or less relaxed, believing there would be no danger.

For this routine bombing mission, the Israeli pilots were naturally very relaxed.

However, unexpectedly, the Anti-Judea Coalition joined the war directly without a word, launching a relatively large number of anti-aircraft missiles with such excellent performance. They instantly shot down all of Israel's F-15 Eagle fighter jets and F-16 Fighting Falcons, leaving the pilots with no time to react.

After receiving the news that the dispatched fighter jets had been shot down, Colonel Yoni, the person in charge of Tel Nof Airbase, could not believe it and hurriedly checked the monitoring radar, finding that the fighter jet signals had indeed disappeared. He immediately ordered base personnel to find out the cause—whether they were shot down by fighter jets or by anti-aircraft missiles.

Soon, the latest intelligence arrived: anti-aircraft missiles had appeared over the Gaza Region. Upon learning this, Colonel Yoni knew that some Persian Gulf countries must have joined the war. After all, the Palestinian resistance personnel in the Gaza Region had no anti-aircraft missiles at all and could not threaten Israeli fighter jets.

After a rough analysis, the anti-aircraft missiles that shot down the Israeli fighter jets were found to be similar in model to those that had previously shot down Israeli fighter jets and UAVs in the Golan Heights, the Lebanon border, and other places. This further confirmed that countries in the Persian Gulf region had already intervened in the war between Israel and Palestine.

Colonel Yoni felt that this was no longer a matter he could decide, so he immediately reported this intelligence to the Juda Southern Military District Command. The Southern Military District Command had actually already noticed that there was a problem.

As the war in the Gaza Region was a key area of concern, the sudden appearance of several fiercely exploding fireballs in the sky, which could be seen from afar, naturally indicated that something had happened.

Seeing that the fighter jets dispatched by Tel Nof Airbase had been shot down, the Southern Military District Command, after a brief analysis and discussion, immediately ordered the full activation of the anti-aircraft missile defense system to intercept missiles entering Israeli airspace, while simultaneously scouting the enemy's anti-aircraft missile launch positions to immediately launch retaliatory actions.

Just as the Juda Southern Military District Command was nervously coordinating various units to execute the latest orders, a batch of 70 Tianlong Series UAVs from the Anti-Judea Coalition had already been deployed, flying over the military strongholds established by Israel near the Gaza Region to launch bombings.

This batch of UAVs was mainly equipped with air-to-ground missiles. After locking onto the Israeli military strongholds, they launched the air-to-ground missiles from afar. Most of the UAVs did not engage with Israeli anti-aircraft missile positions, but a small number of UAVs needed to fly a longer distance, giving the Israeli anti-aircraft missile positions time to react, and the two sides engaged in a brief battle.

After some skirmishes, seven or eight UAVs were shot down by Israel, but more UAVs successfully launched their carried air-to-ground missiles, with nearly 200 air-to-ground missiles raining down on the Israeli military strongholds.

Although some were intercepted by Israel's anti-aircraft missiles, most of the air-to-ground missiles exploded in the Israeli military strongholds, instantly destroying at least eight or nine military strongholds. Each military stronghold, under the explosions of more than 15 air-to-ground missiles, basically lost its operational capability. Most of the Israeli officers and soldiers stationed inside were killed, and only a few escaped, but they were basically all wounded.

The Tianlong Series UAVs returned immediately after completing their combat mission. By this time, Israel's anti-aircraft missile defense system had fully activated and launched more than 20 anti-aircraft missiles in an attempt to pursue them, but most were fruitless, with only two UAVs unfortunately hit and crashed.

The 70 Tianlong Series UAVs dispatched by the Aqaba Front Command and the Sinai Front Command achieved significant results this time, with only a dozen or so UAVs shot down, a loss that was within the expectations of Major General Al-Sisi and Major General Faye.

Seeing that eight or nine Israeli military strongholds had been destroyed, Major General Faye and Major General Al-Sisi immediately ordered the takeoff of a second batch of 70 Tianlong Series UAVs to launch a new round of bombing, striving to destroy as many Israeli military strongholds as possible before Israel could react in time.