Zero Iranian short-range ballistic missiles hit the UAE in the last 24 hours—the first complete lull since Tehran launched its revenge campaign on February 28.
UAE defenses have now shredded 357 ballistic missiles, 15 cruise missiles, and 1,815 drones, making the Gulf state Iran's favorite punching bag in its failing retaliation against U.S. and Israeli strikes.
For weeks the mullahs pounded away at over nine missiles a day. That nonstop assault has suddenly gone silent on the short-range ballistic front, a clear sign their stockpiles are finally exhausted after burning through everything in a futile rage.
Iran's air defenses have held firm, limiting the toll to just three military deaths, six civilians killed, and 166 injured. But the volume of fire exposed Tehran's true face: lashing out at neighbors who host American forces rather than confronting the real power hammering them at home.
This isn't a tactical pause. It's collapse. Precision strikes have gutted Iranian launch sites and supply chains. Proxies are folding, homeland targets are burning, and the missile faucet has run dry.
The end is near for the Islamic Republic's missile terror. America and Israel are dismantling the regime's capabilities while the UAE stands strong. Resolve beats bluster. The mullahs' paper tiger is roaring its last.
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