Iran Reveals Details of Underground Missile Cities, Threatens US and Israel
Translated & summarized from Cursorinfo by baba
Iran's Deputy Chief of Staff, Heydari, revealed details of underground "missile cities" housing production lines and announced an expanded target list including U.S. and Israeli facilities. He warned of retaliation against any nation allowing attacks on Iran from its territory. Heydari also claimed Iranian forces damaged U.S. warships and attacked a Jordanian airbase. Military production is at full capacity, involving 1,700 tech companies, and the Strait of Hormuz remains blocked.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Iran has moved missile production lines into underground "missile cities," according to Deputy Chief of Staff Heydari.
- Iran has expanded its target list to include U.S. and Israeli bases, Heydari stated.
- Any country allowing attacks on Iran will be a legitimate target, Heydari warned.
- Iran claims to have damaged U.S. warships and attacked a Jordanian airbase.
- The Strait of Hormuz remains blocked by the IRGC fleet.
- 1,700 local tech companies are involved in Iran's military production.
Iran has moved not only missile storage but also entire production lines into underground "missile cities," according to a senior Iranian general. Heydari, the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Iranian Army, stated that Tehran has expanded its list of targets to include bases and facilities that could be used by the United States or Israel, extending far beyond the Middle East. He warned that any country from which an aircraft launches an attack on Iran would become a legitimate target for retaliation. These underground complexes now function as integrated industrial and military centers, with production lines relocated by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). The IRGC's Air Force has also announced a dedicated "drone city" that can be activated by order. Heydari also claimed that Iranian air defenses intercepted nearly 300 aircraft and inflicted significant damage on an American destroyer and another warship, forcing U.S. forces to retreat 500 kilometers from the Iranian coast. Additionally, Iranian forces reportedly attacked the Al-Azrak airbase in Jordan for three consecutive nights, destroying American strategic aircraft, radar, and air defense systems. Heydari vowed that Iran intends to take revenge on Trump and Netanyahu. The Strait of Hormuz, which has been blocked by the IRGC fleet, will remain closed until further notice, with military production operating at full capacity, involving 1,700 local technology companies replacing imported equipment. Previously, the IRGC announced the launch of a "missile city" for its Air Force, designed to house strategic missiles and launchers, with the ceremony attended by Chief of Staff Abdullahi and IRGC Air Force Commander Mousavi.
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