Tehran, Nov 11 (V7N)- Iran has unveiled a vast underground military facility, described as a 'missile city', in a move aimed at showcasing its missile capabilities amid continuing tensions with Israel and the United States.
A report published on Wednesday (November 11) highlighted the unveiling, according to The Jerusalem Post.
On Tuesday (November 10), Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) released a video showing two senior officials inspecting the extensive underground complex, which was filled with ballistic and cruise missiles.
The facility reportedly houses medium-range ballistic missiles, including the Fattah-1 and Khyber Shekan. The video also showed ordinary cargo trucks concealing missile launchers behind them.
During the inspection, Major General Ali Abdollahi delivered a warning to Iran's adversaries, saying that if the country came under attack again, its response would not be confined to the Middle East.
Earlier, reports claimed that Israeli strikes during the 2025 conflict had destroyed many of Iran's military installations. However, the IRGC said drone and weapons production continued normally at protected facilities located deep underground.
An IRGC spokesman said the underground system was designed to ensure that production could continue even under heavy bombardment.
Iran's release of the footage appeared intended to demonstrate that its military infrastructure and missile production capabilities remained intact despite repeated air strikes.
Last March, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed that Iran had lost the ability to produce ballistic missiles. By unveiling the underground facility amid reports of possible talks with the United States, Tehran sought to project a message that its missile capabilities remained operational.
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