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Attacks on U.S. bases in Iraq, Jordan, and Syria during the Israel–Hamas war

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Attacks on U.S. bases in Iraq, Jordan, and Syria
Part of the Iran–Israel proxy conflict


Top: The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower and the USS Gerald R. Ford carrier strike groups in November 2023
Bottom: Map of Iran-backed strikes (red) and American counterstrikes (blue) in Iraq, Jordan, and Syria
Date17 October 2023 – 4 February 2024
(3 months, 2 weeks and 4 days)
22 April 2024[11] – present
Location
Iraq, Jordan, and Syria
Status

Iraqi militias halted attacks on US forces temporarily until July 2024[12]

The US withdraws from Hemo Base in Northeastern Syria[13]
Belligerents

 Iran
 Syria[1]

Proxies
Islamic Resistance in Iraq
Hezbollah Syrian Hezbollah[2]
Liwa Fatemiyoun[3]
Popular Mobilization Forces[4]

 United States
 United Kingdom[5]
Supported by:

 Jordan[6]
Syrian Democratic Forces
Syrian opposition Al Tanf Garrison[7][8][9][10]
Commanders and leaders
Iran Aziz Nasirzadeh
Iran Mohammad-Reza Gharaei Ashtiani
Iran Esmail Qaani
Syria Ali Mahmoud Abbas
Falih Al-Fayyadh
Qais Khazali
Akram al-Kaabi
Mushtaq Talib al-Saidi †
Abu Baqir al-Saadi †		 United States Lloyd Austin
United States Charles Q. Brown Jr.
Mazloum Abdi
Syrian opposition Muhammad Farid
Units involved
 Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps[1]
National Defence Forces
Kata'ib Hezbollah[14][15]
Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq[16]
Kata'ib Sayyid al-Shuhada[17]
Harakat Hezbollah al-Nujaba[17]
Ashab al-Kahf[18]
Harakat Ansar Allah al-Awfiya[19]
Al Thawriyyun group[20]
Lions of Okaidat[21]

 United States Army
 United States Air Force

Syrian Democratic Forces
Syrian opposition Revolutionary Commando Army
Casualties and losses
113 killed[a]

United States Six killed, 145 wounded[b][34][c]
One MQ-9 Reaper drone shot down

Seven killed, 18 wounded
Syrian opposition 1+ wounded[37]
One Iraqi security forces serviceman wounded[38]

Starting on 17 October 2023, and in response to United States support for Israel in the Israel–Hamas war, Iran-backed militias initiated a coordinated series of more than 170 attacks on U.S. military bases and assets in Syria, Iraq, and Jordan.[39][40][41] These attacks resulted in injuries to dozens of U.S. service members. In retaliation, the U.S. has launched multiple counterattacks, resulting in the death of over 30 militants including a senior commander of the Nujaba Movement, Mushtaq Talib al-Saidi.[27] In February 2024, following U.S. airstrikes in Iraq and Syria, militia attacks against U.S. forces were halted.[12]

Attacks

Iraq

Al-Asad air base

On 17 October 2023, amid the Israel–Hamas war, Iraqi militants launched a drone strike on al-Asad Airbase, a United States base in northern Iraq.[42][43] The airstrike was intercepted.[44] The next day, a false alarm in the airbase caused the death of a civilian contractor from cardiac arrest.[33] On 20 October, the US ordered all non-emergency staff to leave their embassy in Baghdad and consulate in Erbil.[45]

On 20 November, eight US and coalition soldiers were injured from a ballistic missile attack, and there was minor infrastructural damage after the air base was attacked by a ballistic missile.[46]

On 20 January 2024, the Islamic Resistance in Iraq claimed responsibility for striking the base with dozens of missiles which injured several US military personnel and an Iraqi service member.[47][48] At 6:30 p.m. Baghdad time, the IRI launched multiple ballistic missiles and other rockets at the Al-Asad Airbase. The United States military attempted to defend the base with Patriot missiles. More than 15 MIM-104 Patriot missiles were launched to defend the base.[49]

On August 5, 2024, a missile attack targeted the Al-Asad airbase in western Iraq, resulting in injuries to at least five US servicemembers and two contractors.[50] The attack involved the firing of two Katyusha rockets, which landed inside the base.[51] One of the injured servicemembers sustained serious injuries.[52] The incident is seen as a potential escalation in the ongoing tensions between Iran and the United States.[53]

Al-Harir air base

On 8 November 2023, an armed drone targeted al-Harir air base hosting U.S. forces in northern Iraq.[54] On 25 December 2023, the Islamic Resistance in Iraq claimed responsibility for a drone attack on the base which injured three US soldiers, one being critical.[55][56]

Other attacks in Iraq

On 9 November, US forces were struck three separate times in 24 hours, including drone strikes in Al-Asad Airbase and Al-Harir Air Base, as well as an IED attack on a patrol near the Mosul Dam.[57]

On 18 January 2024, the Islamic Resistance of Iraq shot down a US MQ-9 Reaper drone after it took off from Kuwait near Muqdadiyah, Diyala Governorate.[58][59]

On 10 September, two rockets exploded in the vicinity of American personnel stationed in Camp Victory, near Baghdad International Airport. No casualties were reported. Jaafar al-Husseini, the spokesperson of Kata'ib Hezbollah, said that the attack aimed to disrupt Iranian president Masoud Pezeshkian's visit to Baghdad, which was scheduled the following day.[60][61]

Syria

Al-Tanf garrison

See also: Al-Tanf § Attacks

On 18 October 2023, a drone strike by an Iranian proxy on the al-Tanf garrison resulted in over 20 injuries.[62] On 1 November, a minor drone strike was reported at the al-Tanf garrison.[63]

Al-Omar field

On 4 February 2024, a drone struck a training ground in Al-Omar field in Deir ez-Zor, eastern Syria, which houses US troops, according to the Syrian Democratic Forces. Though no casualties were reported among US forces, at least seven Kurdish fighters were killed and 18 injured. The Islamic Resistance in Iraq claimed responsibility for the attack.[64][65] The SDF condemned the attack, and said it had "every right to respond".[66]

Other attacks in Syria

On 24 October 2023, the Islamic Resistance of Iraq claimed responsibility for multiple drone strikes on US bases in eastern Syria, notably al-Omar oil field in Deir ez-Zor Governorate and al-Shaddadi in the Al-Hasakah Governorate.[67]

On 10 January 2024, the Islamic Resistance of Iraq claimed responsibility for an attack on Hemo base in north of Hasakah province. As a result of this attack, the U.S. withdrew from the base, evacuating 350 U.S. soldiers and relocating them to Tal Baidar base.[68] Tal Baidar base was previously targeted by the Islamic Resistance in Iraq in November 2023.[69]

On 21 April 2024, five rockets were fired from Zummar, Iraq towards the Kharab al-Jir base in Syria which houses US and coalition soldiers in the first major attack since early February. No US personnel were injured. The Syrian Observatory of Human Rights blamed the attack on the Islamic Resistance in Iraq. Iraqi authorities launched a search in Nineveh province, locating and burning the vehicle used in the attack.[70][71]

On 9 August 2024, a kamikaze drone struck the U.S. military base Rumalyn Landing Zone in eastern Syria, injuring eight U.S. soldiers.[72][73]

On 13 August 2024, six rockets targeting an U.S. airbase in Deir ez-Zor Governorate fell near the facility. As a response to the strike, US-led coalition launched artillery strikes.[74]

Jordan

Tower 22 outpost

Main article: Tower 22 drone attack

On 28 January 2024, a one-way drone attack took place at a US outpost in Jordan, resulting in the deaths of three US soldiers and injuries to 47 others.[32][36]

U.S. response

U.S. retaliatory airstrike in north Abu Kamal, Syria, 12 November 2023. According to the U.S., the target was an IRGC training facility.

On 27 October 2023, the United States military responded to the airstrikes by bombing weapons and ammunition storage facilities in Abu Kamal, Syria with F-16 fighter jets.[75][76] They further stated that a total of 16 military airstrikes were conducted by Iran-backed groups; 12 in Iraq and four in Syria.[75]

On 8 November, the U.S. Department of Defense announced that they had carried out attacks against the IRGC and IRGC-linked targets in Deir ez-Zor.[77] According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, 9 workers in the facilities were killed in the strikes.[78]

On 12 November, the United States Department of Defense and Central command announced additional U.S. airstrikes targeting IRGC affiliated groups in response to continued airstrikes against U.S. forces in the region. The attacks targeted a safe house and training area used by militias in Mayadin and Abu Kamal[79] and resulted in the killing of 8 militiamen.[80]

On 21 November, a USAF AC-130 gunship retaliated against a Kata'ib Hezbollah vehicle near Abu Gharib, in response to the Islamic Resistance In Iraq's 20 November missile attack on U.S. forces at Ain al Assad Airbase.[14] According to U.S. assessments, several Iran-backed fighters were killed in the strike.[81] The following day, U.S. fighters jets conducted airstrikes on Iraqi Kata'ib Hezbollah facilities, killing over eight fighters.[82][24]

On 4 December, a U.S. airstrike near Kirkuk killed five Iraqi militants as they attempted to fire explosive projectiles at U.S. forces. They were identified as members of an Iran-backed militia. The Islamic Resistance in Iraq claimed that the five people killed were its members, and vowed retaliation against the U.S.[25]

On 26 December, the U.S. conducted an airstrike on a PMU base in Hillah which killed one soldier and injured 20 others, with at least 12 being members of the Ministry of Interior.[26]

On 4 January 2024, the United States carried out a drone strike on the headquarters of Harakat Al-Nujaba in Baghdad, with the specific target being Mushtaq Talib al-Saidi, a senior leader of Harakat al Nujaba held responsible for orchestrating attacks against US forces.[83] The strike resulted in the death of four individuals, including al-Saidi, and left six others wounded. According to Iraqi militia sources and police reports, the attack involved two rockets fired from a drone, which struck a vehicle within the headquarters.[84][27]

On 23 January 2024, the United States launched a series of airstrikes on three facilities used by Iran-backed militias in Iraq.[85][86] The United States defence secretary, Lloyd Austin, announced the strikes in a statement the same day.[87] The strikes targeted several militia groups with connections to Iran, including Kataib Hezbollah.[86][88] The Iraqi government later accused the United States of escalating existing regional tensions. Lloyd Austin defended the attacks.[89] Kataib Hezbollah announced the suspension of operations against the U.S. on 30 January.[90]

Kataib Hezbollah also distanced its activities from Iran claiming "our brothers in the axis – especially in the Islamic Republic – do not know how we work jihad".[90]

February 2024 airstrikes

Main article: February 2024 United States airstrikes in Iraq and Syria

On 2 February, the US launched retaliatory airstrikes targeting Iran-backed militias in Iraq and Syria, in response to an attack that killed three US troops in Jordan. According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, at least 35 Iran-backed militiamen were killed in the strikes in Syria.[23] Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces announced that 16 of their fighters were killed in the airstrikes.[29]

On 7 February, a US drone strike on a vehicle in the Mashtal neighborhood of Baghdad reportedly killed a commander of Kata'ib Hezbollah. Another source reported that the attack targeted a vehicle used by the Popular Mobilization Forces and killed three people. US officials did not make a comment about the attack. According to Reuters, other pro-Iranian groups were also hit in the attack.[91][92] Following the airstrikes, militia attacks against U.S. forces were halted.[12]

July 2024 airstrikes

On 30 July, the US carried out an airstrike near Babylon, Iraq killing four members of Iraq's Popular Mobilization Units and a Houthi drone specialist[93] and injuring four others. Iraq condemned the strike saying the US-led military coalition committed a "heinous crime" by targeting security sites and said the attacks were a serious violation of the coalition's mission and mandate.[94]

Iraqi government response

On 5 January 2024, Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia' Al Sudani announced that the Iraqi government would begin a process towards the removal of the U.S.-led international military coalition following the American drone strike on Baghdad which assassinated Mushtaq Talib al-Saidi.[95] After the 23 January 2024 US attacks in Iraq, the US and Iraqi government agreed to begin talks on the future of the US military presence in Iraq, including discussions on the feasibility of a complete US military withdrawal from Iraq.[96]

On March 22, Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein met with Jake Sullivan, the National Security Advisor to the US President, during his trip to the United States.[97] On 23 March, it was announced that Iraqi PM al-Sudani will visit the White House in Washington DC on 15 April to hold formal talks about reducing the presence of the U.S.-led military coalition in Iraq.[98]

In September 2024, the Iraqi government and the US has reached an understanding on plans for the withdrawal of US-led coalition forces from Iraq. Reports stated that the agreement would see hundreds of troops leave by September 2025, with the remainder departing by the end of 2026.[99]

Developments

On 30 January, Kata'ib Hezbollah announced the suspension of all its military operations against US forces in the region after the Tower 22 drone attack which killed 3 US soldiers and injured 47 others. They announced this decision was taken out of preventing "embarrassment" of the Iraqi government which has called for all resistance parties to de-escalate the situation.[100]

On 1 April 2024, Abu Ali al-Askari, security chief of Kata'ib Hezbollah based in Iraq, said the organisation was prepared to arm "Islamic Resistance" in Jordan and is ready to provide "12,000 fighters with light and medium weapons, anti-armor launchers, tactical missiles, millions of rounds of ammunition, and tons of explosives" to "defend the Palestinians and avenge the honour of Muslims." On the same day, al-Tanf garrison in Syria was attacked by a one-way attack drone which was intercepted.[101]

After the Allenby Bridge shooting in September, Kata'ib Hezbollah congratulated the Islamic Resistance in Jordan for the operation.[102]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Syria:[22]
    • Nine killed on 8 November
    • Eight killed on 12 November
    • Four killed on 29 November
    • Four killed on 7 December
    • Two killed on 23 January
    • Three killed on 25 January
    • 35 killed on 2 February[23]
    Iraq:
    • Eight killed on 22 November[24]
    • Five killed on 3 December[25]
    • One killed on 26 December[26]
    • Four killed on 4 January[27]
    • Seven killed on 23 January[28]
    • 16 killed on 2 February[29]
    • 3 killed on 7 February[30]
    • 4 killed on 30 July[31]
  2. ^ Three servicemembers.[32] One contractor who died from cardiac arrest during a false alarm.[33] Two soldiers were declared dead (non-combat)
  3. ^ 83 wounded by 28 January,[35] 47 others wounded on 28 January,[36] 7 others wounded on 5 August, 8 others wounded on 9 August

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