Iran Curbs Proxy Attacks on US Forces Following Airstrikes

In a strategic shift, Iran has directed its militias in Iraq and Syria to reduce attacks on American bases, aiming to avoid further escalation.

Iran has instructed its proxy militias in Iraq and Syria to scale back attacks on US forces after a series of American airstrikes.
The decision comes in response to US retaliation for the killing of three US Army reservists, leading to a significant decrease in attacks.
US officials report no attacks on bases in Iraq and only two minor ones in Syria since the early February airstrikes.
The move reflects Iran's control over its proxies and its desire to avoid direct conflict with the US.
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