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The United States has reportedly begun using Turkish airspace to monitor Iranian military activity, signaling a possible escalation in the regional standoff. An American AWACS surveillance aircraft flying from Turkey tracked Iranian movements along its western frontier, highlighting Washington’s effort to gather real-time intelligence on troop deployments, air defenses, and missile systems.

The move suggests early contingency planning and reflects deepening coordination between the U.S. and Turkey, even as diplomacy continues. Analysts view the surveillance as a precautionary step rather than a sign of imminent conflict, but it underscores how intelligence operations are expanding quietly alongside military deployments and political pressure in the region.

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Transcript
00:23A new front in the Iran standoff may have quietly opened,
00:27not with missiles, but with airspace.
00:33For the first time, the United States has reportedly used Turkish airspace
00:39to monitor Iranian military activity,
00:42even before any open conflict has begun.
00:45An American surveillance aircraft flying from Turkey
00:49tracked Iranian movements along its western frontier,
00:53a move that signals the region may be edging closer to confrontation.
01:01The aircraft involved was an American AWACS,
01:04a flying radar platform capable of monitoring troop movements,
01:08missile launches, and air defenses across vast distances.
01:12Its missions suggest Washington is gathering real-time intelligence on Iran's military posture,
01:19potentially laying groundwork for contingency operations.
01:23Such cooperation also indicates Ankara may be playing a quiet but crucial role in the evolving standoff.
01:31All of this is unfolding as diplomacy continues.
01:34U.S. and Iranian officials are expected to meet again in Geneva,
01:39while Washington insists Iran must accept zero uranium enrichment.
01:44President Donald Trump says he is weighing military options even as negotiations proceed,
01:50warning Tehran it better negotiate a fair deal.
01:54Iran, meanwhile, is preparing a counter-proposal,
01:58but also warning of strong retaliation if attacked.
02:02Israel is already preparing for the possibility that diplomacy could collapse.
02:07Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has convened high-level security consultations,
02:12while joint U.S.-Israeli military planning has accelerated.
02:20At sea, U.S. naval deployments are also expanding.
02:25The USS Gerald Ford is moving toward the Mediterranean,
02:28joining the USS Abraham Lincoln in what analysts describe as one of the largest American build-ups in decades.
02:37Tensions are also rising around the Strait of Hormuz,
02:41where Iran has conducted live-fire drills
02:44and warned that any attack would turn U.S. forces across the region into legitimate targets.
02:51At the same time, protests inside Iran, diplomatic deadlines,
02:56and military movements outside its borders are converging into a volatile mix.
03:01And now, Turkey's role in U.S. surveillance suggests the conflict map may already be shifting.
03:09For now, the skies remain quiet.
03:11But surveillance flights, carrier deployments, and diplomatic ultimatums all point to one reality.
03:18The region may be entering a phase where intelligence gathering today could shape military decisions tomorrow.
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03:50Download the OneIndia app now.
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