RAGE X – GCII INTELLIGENCE July 21 2025
Date: July 21, 2025 | Time: 06:00 UTC
The global security landscape continues to exhibit an unprecedented level of volatility, with 59 active military conflicts reported, the highest number since World War II. The past 24 hours have seen significant escalations across multiple theaters, demanding immediate attention and strategic assessment.
In the Middle East, the Gaza-Israel conflict has entered a critical new phase with Israel launching ground operations in Deir el-Balah, an area previously untouched by ground troops. This expansion of hostilities has coincided with a catastrophic humanitarian situation, marked by mass displacement and a disturbing pattern of violence against aid seekers, leading to numerous casualties and widespread starvation. Concurrently, Israel has confirmed strikes on Houthi targets in Yemen, indicating a broadening of its operational reach within the regional proxy conflict.
Eastern Europe remains a focal point of intense warfare, as Russia unleashed one of its largest aerial assaults on Kyiv in recent months, just hours before crucial international talks on military aid. This aggressive action underscores the ongoing need for advanced air defense systems in Ukraine, while reciprocal Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian territory signal a broadening of the conflict’s geographic scope.
The global cyber warfare landscape is highly active, characterized by the widespread exploitation of zero-day vulnerabilities in critical software like Microsoft SharePoint, impacting government systems worldwide. State-sponsored actors from Russia and China are actively targeting critical infrastructure, integrating cyber operations into broader geopolitical strategies and raising national security concerns.
In South Asia, a significant internal security threat was neutralized with the bust of a terror module in India, revealing foreign links and plans for further attacks. Meanwhile, multinational military exercises in the Indo-Pacific highlight a proactive strategic posture by allied nations to enhance interoperability and collective deterrence in response to evolving regional dynamics. The confluence of these developments underscores a complex and interconnected global threat environment.
II. Global Conflict Overview by GCII Classification
The following table provides a concise overview of significant global military conflicts and tensions, categorized by their RAGE X GCII threat classification for immediate assessment.
| GCII Classification | Conflict Name | Location | Casualty Est. | Key Development |
| 🔴 CRITICAL | Gaza-Israel Conflict | Deir el-Balah, Gaza | 49-115+ killed (incl. aid seekers) | Israel launches ground offensive, mass displacement orders, continued targeting of aid convoys. |
| 🔴 CRITICAL | Russo-Ukrainian War | Kyiv, Ukraine | 2 killed, 15 injured | Russia launches one of its largest aerial assaults on Kyiv, targeting civilian and military infrastructure. |
| 🟠 HIGH | Syria (Sweida Province) | Sweida, Syria | 260-1000+ killed, 128,571+ displaced | Fragile US-brokered ceasefire holds amidst Bedouin-Druze clashes and Syrian government intervention, but internal divisions and Israeli actions threaten stability. |
| 🟠 HIGH | Global Cyber Warfare | Worldwide (impacting US Gov, Singapore) | N/A | Active exploitation of Microsoft SharePoint zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2025-53770) impacting government systems globally; Russia-linked GRU malware and China-linked UNC3886 targeting critical infrastructure. |
| 🟡 ELEVATED | Yemen (Red Sea Crisis) | Hodeidah, Yemen | N/A | Israel confirms strikes on Houthi-held port city of Hodeidah, targeting military infrastructure. |
| 🔵 WATCHLIST | India (Internal Security) | Patiala/Haryana, India | Elevated | Punjab Police busts Babbar Khalsa International (BKI) terror module linked to foreign-based terrorists, planning further attacks. |
| 🟢 RESOLVED | N/A | N/A | N/A | No new resolutions reported in the last 24 hours. |
Export to Sheets
III. Regional Conflict Summaries & Detailed Analysis
A. Middle East & North Africa
Gaza-Israel Conflict
The conflict between Israeli forces and Palestinian groups, primarily Hamas, has seen a significant and concerning escalation over the last 24-48 hours. On July 21, Israel initiated a ground offensive into Deir el-Balah in central Gaza, an area that had largely remained untouched by ground troops since the conflict began in October 2023. This military expansion followed mass displacement orders issued for residents in the southern and eastern parts of the city, compelling thousands to seek refuge towards Khan Younis and the Mediterranean coast. Reports indicate that tank shelling has impacted residential structures and mosques within the area.
The human cost of the conflict remains devastating. On July 21, at least 49 Palestinians were killed in Israeli attacks across Gaza. Over the weekend, particularly on July 20-21, civilians seeking humanitarian aid faced extreme violence. Reports indicate that at least 115 Palestinians were killed on Sunday, with 92 of these fatalities occurring while individuals were attempting to access aid. A particularly severe incident at the Zikim crossing in northern Gaza saw Israeli troops reportedly kill at least 79 people who had gathered for a UN World Food Programme (WFP) convoy.
The WFP confirmed that the crowd came under fire from “Israeli tanks, snipers and other gunfire”. The Gaza Health Ministry reported at least 85 aid seekers killed on Sunday and 67 killed over the weekend. The cumulative death toll in Gaza since October 2023 now exceeds 59,029 according to some sources , and over 58,000 according to the Gaza Health Ministry. A dire consequence of the escalating crisis is the reported death of at least 19 individuals, including infants, due to starvation in the past day.
The expansion of Israeli ground operations into Deir el-Balah represents a critical turning point, extending the conflict into a new, densely populated urban area. This move is particularly notable given that Israeli forces had previously avoided this region, reportedly due to concerns about endangering hostages believed to be held there. The current offensive suggests a strategic shift, potentially prioritizing the destruction of perceived “terrorist infrastructure” over immediate hostage recovery.
This action directly exacerbates the already catastrophic humanitarian situation by forcing further displacement into overcrowded and underserviced areas designated as “humanitarian zones,” such as Al-Mawasi. The repeated targeting of aid seekers and convoys, despite prior “assurances from Israeli authorities” regarding safe humanitarian corridors, constitutes a severe breakdown of humanitarian access and raises serious concerns regarding adherence to international law. This pattern of events not only deepens the humanitarian crisis but also complicates future aid delivery efforts.
The ongoing ceasefire talks in Qatar remain stalled, with no reported breakthroughs. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has consistently linked expanded Israeli military operations in Gaza to increased pressure on Hamas for negotiations. This approach suggests a strategy aimed at achieving military objectives before any potential diplomatic breakthrough.
However, this strategy faces significant internal opposition within Israel, notably from the Hostages Family Forum, which has condemned the new offensive and urged US President Donald Trump to intervene and facilitate a deal. Tens of thousands of protesters in Tel Aviv have also demonstrated for an end to the war. This domestic pressure, coupled with increasing international condemnation, indicates a widening gap between military strategy and humanitarian/diplomatic imperatives, potentially making a sustainable resolution more challenging.
International bodies and religious leaders have voiced strong concerns. The UN World Food Programme (WFP) has condemned the attacks on aid seekers, asserting that without fundamental guarantees of safety, the provision of life-saving support will become impossible. The UN aid coordination office (OCHA) highlighted that nearly 88% of Gaza is now affected by displacement orders or militarized zones, severely impeding humanitarian access.
UNRWA, the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, explicitly accused Israeli authorities of “starving civilians” and called for an end to the siege to allow food and medicines into the Strip. Pope Leo XIV condemned the bombing of the only Catholic church in Gaza and called for an immediate end to the “barbarity of war,” appealing to the international community to uphold humanitarian law. Activist groups are also responding; the Freedom Flotilla Coalition ship “Handala” has set sail from Italy with the aim of breaking the Israeli blockade on Gaza. In the United Kingdom, police have arrested 100 individuals for expressing support for Palestine Action, a group recently banned under Britain’s Terrorism Act.
Syria (Sweida Province)
In Syria’s southern Sweida province, a US-brokered ceasefire, announced on Saturday, July 19, was largely holding on July 21, bringing a halt to a week of intense sectarian bloodshed between local Druze fighters and Bedouin forces. Syrian government forces had intervened in the clashes, initially to restore order, but later reportedly sided with the Bedouins before withdrawing under the ceasefire agreement with Druze factions. Israel also engaged, claiming to support the Druze minority through air attacks. As part of the ceasefire agreement, the Syrian government has begun evacuating hundreds of Bedouin families from Suwayda, with plans to move 1,500 people to nearby Daraa. Syrian government forces have also deployed to oversee the exit of Bedouin fighters from the governorate.
The clashes, which commenced on July 13, resulted in a significant number of casualties. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported over 1,000 people killed over the seven-day period. The UN International Organisation for Migration reported approximately 260 deaths and over 128,571 individuals displaced. The Syrian Ministry of Health also reported 260 fatalities, while independent organizations estimated over 900 deaths.
Despite the ceasefire, the situation in Sweida remains inherently unstable. Sporadic clashes have been reported, and a prominent Druze Sheikh, Hikmat al-Hijri, has openly condemned the deployment of Syrian government forces, demanding their immediate withdrawal. This internal division within the Druze community poses a significant threat to the durability of the truce. Furthermore, Israel’s intervention, including reported air attacks on Syria’s Ministry of Defense buildings in Damascus and strikes on Syrian government forces in Sweida, has been met with “anger and frustration” from US diplomats.
These US officials view Israel’s actions as undermining their brokered ceasefire efforts and potentially destabilizing the broader region. This uncoordinated external involvement, particularly the contradictory actions of key international actors, introduces a high risk of re-escalation. The significant discrepancies in reported casualty figures from various sources further highlight the opacity and contested nature of information from this conflict zone, complicating accurate assessment and potentially fueling further distrust among factions.
International responses have been mixed. The United States successfully brokered the ceasefire, with US Special Envoy Thomas Barrack confirming the cessation of hostilities. However, US diplomats have strongly disapproved of Israel’s intervention, explicitly warning them to cease their actions. Israel, for its part, intervened with air attacks, asserting its actions were to protect the Druze minority. However, the Israeli military stated it was “not aware” of any overnight strikes in Syria on July 21, which contradicted reports from activist groups of Israeli air strikes and helicopters over villages where skirmishes occurred. The United Nations has provided humanitarian assistance, with an initial Syrian Arab Red Crescent convoy carrying UN aid entering Suwayda on Sunday.
Yemen (Red Sea Crisis)
The Red Sea crisis, a direct extension of the broader Israel-Hamas conflict and the Iran-Israel proxy war, saw a notable development on July 21. Israel confirmed that it conducted strikes on the Houthi-held port city of Hodeidah in Yemen. Colonel Avichay Adraee, spokesperson for the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), stated that the operation specifically targeted infrastructure used by what he described as the “terrorist Houthi regime” for military purposes.
This included the destruction of engineering equipment used to rebuild port facilities, fuel barrels, and naval components allegedly involved in military activity against Israel and international shipping vessels in the surrounding maritime area. The IDF indicated that it had been actively monitoring renewed Houthi activity at the port and launched the strike in response to attempts to reconstruct what it termed “terrorist infrastructure.” The Israeli military further accused the Houthi movement of exploiting civilian infrastructure for military operations targeting international commercial shipping.
These confirmed Israeli strikes on Hodeidah signify a direct extension of the geographic scope of the Israel-Iran proxy war and the Red Sea crisis directly into Yemen. This action demonstrates Israel’s willingness to conduct long-range strikes against perceived threats linked to its primary conflicts, irrespective of their distance from Israeli territory. This expansion of operational reach inherently increases the potential for further regional destabilization and could provoke retaliatory actions from the Houthi movement, thereby further complicating maritime security efforts in the critical Red Sea shipping lanes.
B. Eastern Europe
Russo-Ukrainian War
The conflict between Russia and Ukraine, with significant international backing for Ukraine from NATO allies, escalated sharply on July 21. Russia launched one of its largest aerial assaults on Kyiv in recent months, deploying 426 Shahed drones and 24 various types of missiles, including Kinzhal and Kalibr. The attack indiscriminately targeted civilian infrastructure, with reports of a kindergarten, supermarket, and a subway station entrance being hit. Concurrently, Ukrainian drones continued their sustained attacks on Russian territory for the fifth consecutive night, resulting in a fire at a train station in Rostov Oblast and the reported downing of 74 drones near Moscow.
The Russian aerial assault on Kyiv resulted in 2 fatalities and 15 injuries, including a 12-year-old child. Across Ukraine, Russian attacks over the past day caused one death and 40 injuries. Independent Russian media has identified 119,154 Russian military personnel killed in Ukraine as of July 17, 2025, with 2,436 additional fatalities confirmed since early July.
The major Russian aerial assault on Kyiv, strategically timed just hours before high-level international talks on Western military aid to Ukraine, signals Russia’s deliberate intent to demonstrate continued offensive capability and potentially disrupt aid efforts. This aggressive action underscores Ukraine’s urgent and critical need for advanced air defense systems. The sustained Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian territory, including targets near Moscow, indicate a reciprocal escalation and a broadening of the conflict’s geographic scope, increasing the risk of further retaliatory strikes and a more widespread impact of the war.
International stakeholders have responded with renewed urgency. A virtual meeting of the Ukraine Defense Contact Group (UDCG) was convened, co-chaired by the UK and Germany, with key attendance from US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, NATO leader Mark Rutte, and NATO’s Supreme Allied Commander Europe.
NATO Secretary General Rutte highlighted a new initiative, announced with US President Trump, to significantly boost support for Ukraine by making additional US assets available through investments from European and Canadian allies. Both the UK and Germany are poised to pledge new air defense systems. Ukraine’s Defense Minister urged allies to accelerate deliveries of American air defense systems, specifically mentioning Patriot systems. Diplomatic efforts continue, with President Trump having previously issued a 50-day deadline for Moscow to agree to a ceasefire or face tougher sanctions. However, the Kremlin has reiterated that while Russia is open to peace, achieving its stated goals remains a priority.
The emphasis on a “50-day drive” to supply Ukraine with necessary weapons and the new NATO initiative to provide US assets via European and Canadian investment signify a notable shift towards a more coordinated and accelerated Western military support strategy. This approach suggests a clear acknowledgement of Ukraine’s critical air defense needs and a concerted effort to overcome previous logistical or political hurdles in aid delivery. This indicates a longer-term commitment to Ukraine’s defense and a more integrated alliance-wide approach to supporting its capabilities.
C. South Asia
India (Internal Security)
In a significant internal security development, the Punjab Police successfully dismantled a Babbar Khalsa International (BKI) terror module on July 20. This operation led to the arrest of three individuals who were implicated in grenade attacks on police posts in Patiala, Punjab, and Ajimgarh, Haryana, which occurred in the first week of April. The BKI operatives had claimed responsibility for these attacks on a social media platform. Investigations revealed that the arrested individuals were operating under the direction of a foreign-based terrorist, and a Patiala jail inmate played a key role in orchestrating these attacks. Preliminary findings suggest that this module was actively planning further attacks on police establishments within Punjab.
This incident highlights a persistent and evolving internal security threat from extremist groups within India, particularly those with potential foreign links and internal facilitators such as incarcerated individuals. The active planning of future attacks by this module indicates an ongoing intent to destabilize the region, necessitating continued vigilance and robust counter-terrorism operations to preempt further incidents. The threat level remains at Watchlist, but with a clear and present risk of localized attacks. The characteristics of this module, including its foreign connections and the involvement of a jail inmate, point to a complex and multi-faceted internal security challenge for India, requiring comprehensive intelligence gathering and sustained law enforcement efforts.
D. Global Cyber Warfare Landscape
The global cyber landscape remains highly active and volatile, characterized by sophisticated and widespread threats impacting critical infrastructure and government systems worldwide.
A significant development on July 21 was Microsoft’s issuance of emergency patches for two SharePoint zero-day vulnerabilities (CVE-2025-53770 and CVE-2025-49704) that are actively being exploited in “ToolShell” attacks targeting on-premises servers. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has added CVE-2025-53770 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, a designation that mandates immediate action from US federal agencies.
Unit 42 (Palo Alto Networks) confirmed that government entities globally have been impacted, with at least two US federal agencies and a state government SharePoint site reportedly breached. This widespread and active exploitation of zero-day vulnerabilities in critical software like Microsoft SharePoint indicates a systemic vulnerability in digital infrastructure. This suggests that even with rapid patching, the speed of exploitation often outpaces defensive measures, creating a persistent “high-severity, high-urgency” threat.
Beyond SharePoint, other critical vulnerabilities are being actively exploited. CrushFTP has issued warnings regarding the active exploitation of a zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2025-54309) that allows administrative access via its web interface. HPE has also warned of hardcoded passwords in Aruba Instant On Access Points (CVE-2025-37103), a critical security issue. Cisco has patched a critical vulnerability in its Identity Services Engine (CVE-2025-20337) with a maximum CVSS score of 10, indicating severe risk.
State-sponsored cyber activity continues to be a major concern. Russia-linked military intelligence (GRU) actors are reportedly using previously unknown malicious software for email espionage. The China-linked group UNC3886 has targeted Singapore’s critical infrastructure by compromising routers and security devices. Separately, the China-linked APT group Salt Typhoon successfully breached a US Army National Guard network. Conversely, an international law enforcement operation, “Operation Eastwood,” has disrupted the activities of the pro-Russian hacker group NoName057(16). The involvement of state-linked actors in these incidents points to an escalating state-sponsored cyber warfare landscape, extending beyond typical criminal activity and indicating a strategic integration of cyber capabilities into geopolitical competition.
Ransomware attacks remain prevalent, with Japanese police releasing a free decryptor for Phobos and 8base ransomware. The Stormous Ransomware gang claimed to have exfiltrated 600,000 patient data records from North Country HealthCare. Phishing attacks continue to evolve, including the “PoisonSeed” campaign bypassing FIDO2 MFA and the compromise of popular npm linter packages via phishing. Germany’s public sector has also faced phishing and Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks, while UK retailers have been targeted by cybercriminals.
The widespread exploitation of SharePoint vulnerabilities poses a “high-severity, high-urgency” threat to government, educational institutions, healthcare providers, and large enterprises globally. CISA’s designation of the SharePoint flaw as “Known Exploited” underscores its critical risk to the federal enterprise, which heavily relies on Microsoft products for routine operations. The targeting of Singapore’s critical infrastructure by China-linked groups and the breach of a US Army National Guard network highlight the direct national security implications of state-sponsored cyber operations.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) National Terrorism Advisory System issued a bulletin on June 22, 2025, indicating that the ongoing Iran conflict is contributing to a “heightened threat environment” in the United States. This includes the likelihood of low-level cyber attacks by pro-Iranian hacktivists and potential attacks by Iranian government-affiliated actors against US networks. This establishes a direct link between kinetic geopolitical conflicts and cyber warfare, implying that cyber attacks are increasingly becoming a retaliatory or pre-emptive tool in broader geopolitical tensions. This expansion extends the battlefield into the digital domain, with potential for significant disruption to critical national infrastructure globally.
E. Other Relevant Military Developments
Multinational military exercises and international cooperation continue to be a significant aspect of global defense posture. In the Indo-Pacific, US Marines and Australian soldiers conducted exercises in the Outback as part of Talisman Sabre, a biennial multinational exercise running from July 13 to August 4.
This year’s exercise involves over 35,000 personnel from 19 nations. These drills focused on seizing remote airstrips, simulating potential operations across the vast Indo-Pacific region. Concurrently, His Majesty’s Canadian Ship (HMCS) Ville de Québec completed the forward rearmament of Harpoon Missiles in Darwin, Australia, during its participation in Talisman Sabre 25. This demonstrated the strong military interoperability between Canadian and Australian forces and underscored their ability to maintain an enduring military presence in the region.
In Europe, the Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT) 2025, held from July 18-20 at Fairford, UK, showcased NATO air capabilities with participation from over 20 Allied Nations. The event highlighted strategic reach, operational readiness, and interoperability among allied and partner air forces, including the display of US B-1B Lancers and NATO E-3A AWACS aircraft, which are crucial for situational awareness and integrated air defense.
The scale and frequency of multinational military exercises like Talisman Sabre and RIAT 2025, particularly in strategically vital regions such as the Indo-Pacific, indicate a clear and accelerating trend of increased strategic military cooperation and readiness among allied nations. This represents a proactive response to evolving geopolitical landscapes, aiming to enhance interoperability and project collective deterrence capabilities. These exercises signal a deliberate and integrated approach to potential future conflicts, emphasizing the importance of shared capabilities and coordinated responses.
IV. Intelligence Confidence Assessment
This table provides a transparent assessment of the confidence level for key intelligence points, based on the verification and credibility of their sources.
| Intelligence Point | Confidence Level | Supporting Snippet IDs |
| Gaza Casualties (July 21) | VERIFIED | |
| Gaza Aid Seeker Casualties (July 20-21) | PROBABLE | |
| Total Gaza Casualties (since Oct 2023) | VERIFIED | |
| Kyiv Attack Details (July 21) | VERIFIED | |
| Russian Military Personnel Killed (Ukraine) | VERIFIED | |
| Sweida Ceasefire Status | VERIFIED | |
| Sweida Casualty Estimates (Druze-Bedouin) | PROBABLE | |
| Israeli Strikes on Hodeidah | VERIFIED | |
| SharePoint Zero-Day Exploitation (Global Gov Impact) | VERIFIED | |
| Russia-linked GRU Malware | VERIFIED | |
| China-linked UNC3886 Targeting Singapore | VERIFIED | |
| India BKI Terror Module Bust | VERIFIED | |
| DHS Cyber Threat Advisory (Iran Conflict) | VERIFIED | |
| Talisman Sabre Exercise Details | VERIFIED | |
| RIAT 2025 Exercise Details | VERIFIED |
V. Appendix: Detailed Data Tables
A. GCII Classified Incidents (Last 24 Hours) – Detailed
| Conflict Name | Location | Parties Involved | Key Development Summary | Casualty Estimate (with source/discrepancy notes) | Threat Level (GCII) | Escalation Potential | International Stakeholder Responses | Confidence Level |
| Gaza-Israel Conflict | Deir el-Balah, Gaza | Israeli forces, Palestinian groups (Hamas) | Israel launched ground offensive in central Gaza; mass displacement orders issued; tank shelling hit houses/mosques. | 49 killed (July 21) ; 115 killed (July 20, incl. 92 aid seekers) ; 79 aid seekers killed at Zikim crossing ; Total 59,029+ killed since Oct 2023 ; 19 starvation deaths (past day). | CRITICAL | Critical | UN agencies (WFP, OCHA, UNRWA) condemn attacks on aid seekers, warn of humanitarian access collapse. Pope Leo XIV condemns church bombing, calls for end to “barbarity of war”. Freedom Flotilla sails to break blockade. Stalled ceasefire talks. Hostages Family Forum urges US intervention. | VERIFIED |
| Russo-Ukrainian War | Kyiv, Ukraine | Russia, Ukraine, NATO Allies | Russia launched major aerial assault on Kyiv (426 Shahed drones, 24 missiles); hit civilian/military infrastructure. Ukrainian drones attacked Russia (Rostov Oblast, Moscow). | Kyiv: 2 killed, 15 injured ; Ukraine-wide: 1 killed, 40 injured. | CRITICAL | Critical | Ukraine Defense Contact Group meeting (UK, Germany, US, NATO). NATO new initiative to boost support via US assets/European/Canadian investment. UK/Germany pledge new air defense systems. Ukraine urges faster Patriot deliveries. Trump’s 50-day ceasefire deadline. | VERIFIED |
| Syria (Sweida Province) | Sweida, Syria | Druze fighters, Bedouin forces, Syrian government forces, Israel (intervening) | US-brokered ceasefire holding after week of sectarian clashes. Syrian government evacuating Bedouin families. Sporadic clashes persist, Druze Sheikh rejects government deployment. | 260 killed (Syrian MoH/IOM) ; 1000+ killed (Syrian Observatory for Human Rights) ; 128,571+ displaced. | HIGH | High | US brokered ceasefire, US diplomats express anger over Israeli intervention. Israel claims protection of Druze. UN humanitarian assistance convoy entered. | VERIFIED |
| Global Cyber Warfare | Worldwide (impacting US Gov, Singapore) | State-sponsored actors (Russia GRU, China UNC3886/Salt Typhoon), Ransomware groups (Stormous, Phobos/8base), Cybercriminals | Active exploitation of Microsoft SharePoint zero-day (CVE-2025-53770) impacting global government systems; Russia-linked GRU malware for email espionage; China-linked UNC3886 targeting Singapore critical infrastructure; US Army National Guard network breached by Salt Typhoon. | N/A | HIGH | Critical | CISA added SharePoint flaw to KEV catalog, compelling US federal agencies to act. DHS warns of heightened US cyber threat from Iran conflict. Japanese police released Phobos/8base decryptor. | VERIFIED |
| Yemen (Red Sea Crisis) | Hodeidah, Yemen | Israel, Houthi movement (Yemen) | Israel confirmed strikes on Houthi-held port city of Hodeidah, targeting military infrastructure, fuel, naval components. IDF monitored renewed Houthi activity. | N/A | ELEVATED | Medium | N/A | VERIFIED |
| India (Internal Security) | Patiala/Haryana, India | Punjab Police, Babbar Khalsa International (BKI) terror module | Punjab Police busted BKI terror module; arrested three for grenade attacks on police posts; linked to foreign-based terrorist and jail inmate; planned further attacks. | N/A (arrests made, no new casualties reported) | WATCHLIST | Elevated | N/A | VERIFIED |
B. Key Casualty Figures
| Conflict | Location | Type of Casualty | Estimated Figures | Source(s) | Date of Estimate | Confidence Level |
| Gaza-Israel Conflict | Gaza Strip | Killed (July 21) | At least 49 | Al Jazeera, Medical Sources | July 21, 2025 | VERIFIED |
| Gaza-Israel Conflict | Gaza Strip | Killed (July 20-21, aid seekers) | At least 115 (incl. 92 aid seekers on Sunday) | Al Jazeera, UN World Food Programme | July 21, 2025 | PROBABLE |
| Gaza-Israel Conflict | Gaza Strip | Killed (July 20, aid seekers) | At least 85 | Gaza Health Ministry | July 20, 2025 | PROBABLE |
| Gaza-Israel Conflict | Gaza Strip | Killed (Total since Oct 2023) | Over 59,029 (Gaza Health Ministry) | Al Jazeera, OSV News | July 20-21, 2025 | VERIFIED |
| Gaza-Israel Conflict | Gaza Strip | Killed (Total since Oct 2023) | Over 58,000 (Gaza Health Ministry) | KGW.com, The National News | July 20-21, 2025 | VERIFIED |
| Gaza-Israel Conflict | Gaza Strip | Starvation Deaths (past day) | At least 19 (incl. infants) | Gaza Health Ministry, DemocracyNow.org | July 21, 2025 | PROBABLE |
| Russo-Ukrainian War | Kyiv, Ukraine | Killed & Injured (Russian aerial attack) | 2 killed, 15 injured (incl. 12-year-old) | Ukrainian President Zelenskyy, Associated Press | July 21, 2025 | VERIFIED |
| Russo-Ukrainian War | Ukraine | Killed & Injured (Russian attacks, past day) | 1 killed, 40 injured | Ukrainian Air Force | July 21, 2025 | PROBABLE |
| Russo-Ukrainian War | Ukraine | Russian Military Personnel Killed (identified) | 119,154 (as of July 17, 2025, 2,436 since early July) | Mediazona, BBC Russian service | July 17, 2025 | VERIFIED |
| Syria (Sweida Province) | Sweida, Syria | Killed (Druze-Bedouin clashes) | Over 1,000 (7 days) | Syrian Observatory for Human Rights | July 21, 2025 | PROBABLE |
| Syria (Sweida Province) | Sweida, Syria | Killed (Druze-Bedouin clashes) | 260 (Syrian MoH) | SpecialEurasia.com | July 20, 2025 | VERIFIED |
| Syria (Sweida Province) | Sweida, Syria | Displaced (Druze-Bedouin clashes) | 128,571+ | UN International Organisation for Migration | July 21, 2025 | VERIFIED |
C. Geographic Coordinates of Key Locations (±10km accuracy)
| Location | Conflict/Context | Latitude | Longitude | Accuracy Note |
| Deir el-Balah, Gaza | Gaza-Israel Conflict | 31.42497°N | 34.37361°E | Approximate central point of city |
| Khan Younis, Gaza | Gaza-Israel Conflict | 31.33417°N | 34.31609°E | Specific point within area |
| Jabalia al-Balad, Gaza | Gaza-Israel Conflict | 31.53271°N | 34.49815°E | Specific point within area |
| Jabalia al-Nazla, Gaza | Gaza-Israel Conflict | 31.532754°N | 34.482205°E | Neighbourhood/area general coordinates |
| Gaza City | Gaza-Israel Conflict | 31.41°N | 34.39°E | General city coordinates |
| Zikim Crossing, Gaza | Gaza-Israel Conflict | 31.607778°N | 34.521667°E | Specific crossing point |
| Muwasi area, Gaza | Gaza-Israel Conflict | 31.328889°N | 34.23°E | Specific area within Rafah Governorate |
| Kyiv Darnytskyi district, Ukraine | Russo-Ukrainian War | 50.406111°N | 30.676667°E | Central point of district |
| Kamenolomni, Rostov Oblast, Russia | Russo-Ukrainian War | 47.6723091°N | 40.20411°E | Specific village point |
| Hodeidah, Yemen | Red Sea Crisis | 14.802222°N | 42.951111°E | Specific city point |
| Sweida, Syria | Sweida Province Conflict | 32.7125°N | 36.566667°E | Specific city point |
| Badshahpur, Patiala, India | Internal Security | 31.238312°N | 75.379110°E | Specific village point |
| Ajimgarh, Haryana, India | Internal Security | 29.952833°N | 76.347527°E | General state range (specific village not available) |
CorpX (Comprehensive Operations and Risk Prevention) is the strategic command center uniting three powerhouse brands to deliver advanced security, intelligence, and risk management solutions worldwide. CIS Security (Your Safety, Our Priority) is Lebanon’s leading security provider with 35+ years of expertise in executive protection, security guards, CCTV systems, GPS tracking, and risk audits. Visit: www.cissecurity.net | www.cissecurity.pro | Email: info@cissecurity.net.
Shield X (Smart Defense. Shielded by Intelligence.) pioneers next-generation defense with AI-powered security, cybersecurity integration, and smart access systems. Visit: www.shieldx.pro | Email: info@shieldx.pro. RAGE X (Research Analysis in Global Events) (Exposing the World, One Truth at a Time) delivers real-time conflict intelligence, military analysis, and breaking geopolitical news through its platforms, including Rage Reports, Rage War, and Rage Alerts. Visit: www.ragex.co | Email: info@ragex.co.
The CorpX official hub is www.corpx.pro | Email: info@corpx.pro. Together, these brands form a unified ecosystem to protect, inform, and empower in an era of evolving threats.
