'You'll soon see': Iran vows ‘new strategy’ against US as six-month war sees heaviest exchange in... - Moneycontrol.com
Iran’s security chief warned of a new battlefield strategy aimed at expelling U.S. forces, citing missiles, drones, proxy militias and cyber attacks as possible tools. The intensifying exchange marks the heaviest fighting since the conflict’s inception, heightening regional tensions and international concern.

AI Objective Summary
Iran’s security chief warned of a new battlefield strategy aimed at expelling U.S. forces, citing missiles, drones, proxy militias and cyber attacks as possible tools. The intensifying exchange marks the heaviest fighting since the conflict’s inception, heightening regional tensions and international concern.
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**Iran Announces a “New Strategy” as Six‑Month Conflict with the United States Intensifies**
Tehran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) commander‑in‑chief announced on Tuesday that Iran will deploy a “new strategy” on the battlefield in response to the growing American‑Iranian confrontation that has entered its sixth month. The statement came after a series of reciprocal strikes that have become the heaviest exchange of fire since the war began, with the United States hitting IRGC facilities in Iraq and Syria, and Iranian missile and drone attacks targeting U.S. bases in the region. The IRGC warned that its renewed tactics are aimed at pushing U.S. forces out of the Middle East before Tehran shifts its focus to attacking Israel, as reported by the *Jerusalem Post*.
U.S. officials have confirmed that recent operations included the destruction of an IRGC air‑defence site near Baghdad and a drone strike on a weapons depot linked to Tehran’s proxy networks in eastern Syria. In retaliation, Iran’s security chief cited a range of options, from launching longer‑range precision missiles against American installations to coordinating attacks through allied militia groups in Iraq, Lebanon and Yemen. Analysts also note that Tehran may expand its cyber‑warfare capabilities, aiming to disrupt U.S. military communications and critical infrastructure, while its naval assets in the Strait of Hormuz could be used to threaten commercial shipping linked to American interests.
The escalation comes amid diplomatic efforts to contain the conflict, but both sides have signalled little appetite for de‑escalation. The United States has warned that any further Iranian aggression will provoke a proportional response, whereas Tehran maintains that its “new strategy” is intended to force a strategic withdrawal of American troops from the region. As the war enters a potentially more volatile phase, regional allies and global markets are watching closely for any signals that could herald a broader conflagration or a sudden diplomatic breakthrough.
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