Our missile and drone power won't run out for 10 years. For every loss, we replace it a thousand times over." -🇮🇷
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Our missile and drone power won't run out for 10 years. For every loss, we replace it a thousand times over." -🇮🇷
Donald Trump and the flunkies in his administration keep saying that "nobody" could have predicted Iran's response to the undeclared US-Israeli war which started over a month ago. Frankly, I could have generally told them what would happen. There's a very good reason no previous US administration has launched a full scale war against Iran.
The late Dr. Zbigniew Brzeziński was National Security Adviser to President Jimmy Carter. In a 2012 interview, he accurately spelled out how Iran would respond if attacked. At that time, Trump was too busy with birther conspiracy theories to have caught that Brzeziński interview.
Trump is an idiot who hires people to flatter him – not to give him sound advice on matters he knows nothing about.
Joe Scarborough pointed out in that piece that Trump's antipathy to Ukraine prevented him from asking Ukraine for advice on how to deal with Iranian drones before Trump's attack on Iran began. And NO country has more experience shooting down Iranian drones and Russian knockoffs than Ukraine.
So Trump's slavishness to Vladimir Putin, a notorious loser, has contributed to the US morass in the Middle East and most likely led to the destruction of oil infrastructure in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, Kuwait, and Bahrain by Iranian drones.
Speaking of saving taxpayer dollars:
Iran’s $20,000–$50,000 Shahed drones are reportedly being shot down with $4 million + Patriot missiles. That’s a 100:1–200:1 cost mismatch. Tehran spends pennies while US and Israel burn millions. Drone swarms are built to drain defenses. How long before the math wins?
Source
Self Defense - US Shoots Down 2nd Iranian Drone in Syria
Self Defense – US Shoots Down 2nd Iranian Drone in Syria
The US has been shooting down Syrian Regime aircraft from drones to jets that are deemed a “threat” when they fail to change course after being told to do so. Another Iranian drone was taken out Tuesday morning at approximately 12:30 a.m.. It marks the 5th time since May that the US has hit Pro-Assad forces. The US Military said the Shaheed-129 UAV was armed and headed straight for US and…
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Kuwait says Iranian drone and missile strikes hit a terminal at its international airport... More Info
Iran Speeds Up Military Recovery, Drone Production Resumes Faster Than Expected: US Intelligence Report
According to a recent US intelligence assessment, Iran is rebuilding its military industrial capabilities at a much faster pace than experts initially expected. The report suggests that despite facing heavy damage to parts of its defense infrastructure, Iran has already restarted the production of military drones and other critical defense equipment.
The development is being closely monitored by US officials and international security agencies, as Iran’s drone technology has become a major concern in global conflicts and regional security issues.
Drone Manufacturing Back in Operation
US intelligence sources believe Iran has resumed manufacturing drones in multiple facilities across the country. Officials reportedly expected the rebuilding process to take much longer due to sanctions, infrastructure damage, and supply chain challenges. However, Iran appears to have restored key production lines sooner than anticipated.
Iranian drones have gained international attention in recent years because of their use in regional military operations and conflicts involving allied groups. Analysts say the rapid restart of production could strengthen Iran’s military influence in the Middle East.
Concerns Growing Among Western Nations
The report has increased concerns among the United States and its allies, especially regarding the possible export of drones and military technology to partner groups in the region. Western officials fear that a faster military recovery could lead to rising tensions and further instability.
Security experts also believe Iran’s ability to quickly restore production shows the country has developed a more resilient defense manufacturing system capable of operating even under economic restrictions and political pressure.
Sanctions and Pressure Have Not Fully Stopped Progress
For years, Iran has faced strict international sanctions targeting its economy and military development programs. Despite these restrictions, intelligence findings suggest the country has continued investing in local manufacturing capabilities and domestic defense technology.
Experts say Iran has increasingly relied on internally produced components and local engineering talent to reduce dependence on foreign suppliers. This strategy may have helped speed up the rebuilding process.
Regional Impact and Future Monitoring
The US and allied intelligence agencies are expected to continue monitoring Iran’s military activity closely in the coming months. Officials are particularly focused on drone production capacity, missile systems, and possible expansion of defense partnerships.
Meanwhile, regional governments are watching the situation carefully, as any major improvement in Iran’s military capabilities could influence security dynamics across the Middle East.
Conclusion
The latest intelligence findings indicate that Iran’s military industrial recovery is progressing faster than many expected. The restart of drone production has raised fresh concerns among Western nations and security analysts. As geopolitical tensions continue, Iran’s growing defense capabilities are likely to remain an important topic in international news headline in India coverage.