IDF concerned – Iran found a way to restore missile systems
Israeli intelligence agencies, including the IDF and Mossad, are concerned about the unexpectedly rapid restoration of Iran's missile arsenal. Despite about 30,000 strikes on 2,600 targets, Tehran is demonstrating high rates of recovery, producing 100-300 missiles per month. The IDF claims critical damage but acknowledges the production dynamics as the main threat. Iranian official Mohammad Mokhber hinted at a change in the balance of power.
Israeli intelligence agencies, including the IDF and Mossad, are concerned about the unexpectedly rapid restoration of Iran's missile arsenal, despite the damage inflicted. According to a report from defense establishments, intelligence previously assumed that the effects of about 30,000 strikes on 2,600 key defense industry targets would set back Iran's military program by years, but reality has proven different. The Iranians have found ways to redirect main resources to recreate key weapons, temporarily focusing on missiles at the expense of other areas. The main threat to Israel is the production dynamics: with an output of 100 to 300 units per month, Tehran could fully replenish its former arsenal by mid-next year. In response, the IDF stated that Tehran's military potential has suffered critical damage, significantly limiting its ability to be quickly rebuilt, and the situation is under control. Amid discussions, a senior representative of the Iranian regime, Mohammad Mokhber, stated on social media X that the escalation strategy will 'change the global balance of power', hinting at the creation of economic security mechanisms in the Strait of Hormuz without US involvement.