27.02.2026 09:20
During a period when the U.S. is increasing its military presence in the region in response to the potential threat of an attack on Iran, a China-based technology company shared photos related to the air and naval forces it has deployed in the region, including U.S. Air Force F-22 aircraft.
China's MizarVision technology company provided information by sharing photos of the U.S. military's air forces in Israel, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Jordan, as well as naval forces in the region, during a period of heightened tensions between the U.S. and Iran.
F-22 WAR AIRCRAFT SATELLITE PHOTOS SHARED
As tensions between the U.S. and Iran continue, satellite photos of the F-22 fighter jets deployed by the U.S. in Israel were shared, indicating that the aircraft are stationed at Ovda Air Base in southern Israel. According to this data, it was also determined that a Patriot air defense battery was positioned near the F-22 aircraft.
U.S. DEPLOYMENT TO THE MIDDLE EAST IS BEING MONITORED
It was reported that the company is using artificial intelligence models to detect objects through satellite images, monitoring the locations and movements of U.S. military forces in the Middle East. Accordingly, 22 U.S. aircraft were detected at Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia, including 16 KC-135 tanker and transport aircraft and 6 E-3 airborne early warning and control aircraft.
It was reported that a large number of fighter jets and a Patriot air defense system are located at Al-Udeid Air Base in Qatar, as well as fighter jets and a THAAD air defense system at Muvakkaf al-Salti Air Base in Jordan. The U.S. military is also building up forces on Diego Garcia Island in the Indian Ocean, and the USS Gerald R. Ford, known as the world's largest aircraft carrier, was spotted near the island of Crete in Greece.
IRAN-U.S. NEGOTIATION PROCESS
The nuclear negotiations between Iran and the U.S., which were interrupted by attacks from Israel and the U.S. in June 2025, were revitalized through the initiatives of regional countries, especially Turkey, and with the mediation of Oman. While the U.S. continues its threats of attack and massive military buildup, the parties met for indirect negotiations in Oman on February 6 and agreed to continue the contacts. Subsequently, discussions continued in Geneva on February 17. The parties reported progress in the talks and later agreed to meet again in Geneva on February 26.
The parties took a break after a meeting that started at 09:00 local time yesterday and lasted about 3 hours, and then reconvened in the evening. Iran is demanding the lifting of sanctions in exchange for continuing its nuclear program within the framework of limitations that would prevent the production of atomic bombs. The U.S., on the other hand, wants Tehran to completely halt its uranium enrichment activities and to export its stock of highly enriched uranium out of the country.