#Iraq / #Kuwait / #USA / #Israel 🇮🇶🇰🇼🇺🇸🇮🇱: “Rijal al-Bas al-Shadid” (Men of Great Strength) carried out drone strike against Ali Al-Salem AirBase in #Jahra, #Kuwait on Mar 25.
Group seemingly used uncommon #Iran-made 🇮🇷 “Hadid-110” Jet-powered Stealth Kamikaze Drones (OWA-UAVs). pic.twitter.com/y1gWLiRTgj
Rijal al-Bas al-Shadid is yet another Iraqi Shiite militia on the IRGC payroll. They’ve announced attacks on American (and maybe Israeli) targets in Iraq, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait. The Hadid-110 is a jet-powered one-way attack drone and is known as Iran's fastest stealth drone, with a speed of over 510 km/h, carrying a 30-kg warhead.
Compare to the locally-assembled "Sayyad" pattern V-Tail Kamikaze drone, which is generally their weapon of choice.
This video analyzes the Sayyad-107 Drone Threat as of April 1, 2026, documenting how Hezbollah's low-cost kamikaze UAVs are challenging the Iron Dome. The Sayyad-107 Drone Threat utilizes a small, cylindrical fuselage and V-tail fins to minimize its radar signature, allowing it to penetrate deep into the Galilee region. We break down the technical specs of the Sayyad-107 Drone Threat, its 8kg explosive payload, and why the "interceptor shortage" in Israel makes these mass-produced drones a strategic game-changer in the 2026 conflict.
Expert Insight:
The Sayyad-107's greatest strength is its weakness; by flying so slow and low, it often blends into ground clutter, making it invisible to traditional air-defense radars optimized for high-speed missiles.
