We have three IRS systems, however, they are updated with "valid" GPS data. if you Jam GPS, it is not a big deal the IRS plugs on. However, if you give the plane a fake but seemingly valid GPS position, it will update the IRS units. the DME/DME auto-tune will look for DME stations relative to where the plane thinks it is and then pretty much just get lost. without DME/DME to verify, the only valid input the plane assumes it has is the GPS... which is wrong.
The risk is that the faked position can be given over time - the area which it's happening has had a few aircraft nearly wander into restricted airspace in Iran. I'm not sure that they wouldn't shoot down a stray biz jet in that space... commercial airliner might be a bit too much noise for a shoot down... but def an intercept.
I 'suspect' that it's a faked LBAS correction signal that applies a geometric shift to all aircraft receiving the input; however - if you're flying in that area en route, it's probably not a bad idea to de-select GPS if you're not restricted. If you can maintain RNP1 without GPS, fly on without it. be nice if it just meant turning off en route SBAS. probably plays havoc with ADS-B, and if using CPDLC with position-based contracts - that will get messed up as well.