According to the New York Times, U.S. intelligence services have detected that Iran maintains most of its missile infrastructure operational. Although Washington had suggested severe damage following joint attacks with Israel, reports from the Washington Post indicate that Tehran has regained access to underground depots and launch bases. The current estimate exceeds 66% of its pre-conflict capacity.
How Iran Rebuilds Its Underground Launch Network 🚀
Analysts point out that Iran's advantage lies in the geographical dispersion of its silos and the redundancy of its guidance systems. Unlike fixed infrastructure, mobile platforms and reinforced tunnels allow ballistic missiles to be relocated quickly. Additionally, local production of electronic components and solid propellants has reduced dependence on external supply chains. This modular architecture makes complete neutralization through conventional airstrikes difficult.
The Intelligence That Learned About Its Own Report from the Press 🕵️
It seems that U.S. secret services not only spy on Iran but also on the New York Times headlines to find out what they have discovered. Meanwhile, the government claims that enemy missiles are reduced to dust, but its own analysts calculate that Iran has plenty of rockets left for a while. Perhaps the next CIA report will be written directly by a journalist with access to Wikipedia and a Google map.