Britain’s big decision against Iran! Handed over the keys of its military bases to America; Missiles will be fired at Iran from Diego Garcia and Fairford:

London/Washington. Amidst the ongoing fierce conflict in West Asia, Britain has taken a historic decision, keeping aside its policy of neutrality. On Friday, Downing Street (British Prime Minister’s Office) confirmed that America will now be able to use British military bases to target Iran’s missile sites. This decision of Prime Minister Keir Starmer has come at a time when attacks by Iran on Gulf countries and the global oil supply chain have intensified.

Britain’s ‘U-turn’: Why did the strategy change?

Till some time ago, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer was rejecting this request of America. His argument was that any military action required ‘legal justification’ and Britain did not want to be a direct part of any war. But two major reasons turned the tables:

Attack on allies: According to reports, Iran started targeting British allies and ships in recent days, posing a threat to Britain’s security.

Trump’s pressure: us President donald trump Recently described Britain as a “disappointing ally”. It is believed that this diplomatic pressure also forced Britain to take this strict step.

‘Operation Iran’ will take place from these deadly bases

According to news agency Reuters, America can mainly use two strategic bases:

RAF Fairford: This base located in England is known for long range bombers.

Diego Garcia: This base located in the Indian Ocean is most important from a strategic point of view for America, from here it will be very easy to reach Iran’s missile bases.

What will be the impact on the world?

Global oil supply has already been disrupted due to Iranian missiles targeting ships. Now, due to this joint action of Britain and America, there is a possibility that the tension in the region will reach its peak. If America attacks these bases, Iran’s retaliation could throw the whole of West Asia into the fire of a major war.

Experts’ Opinion: This step by Britain is an attempt to show solidarity among NATO countries, but it may bring ‘new inflationary shocks’ to the global economy.