Revolutionary Guard: Most Missiles Produced After the 12-Day War Have Not Yet Been Used

The spokesman for the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), Brigadier General Ali Naeini, confirmed that most of the missiles produced by Iran after the 12-day war have not yet been used. He pointed out that many of the missiles currently being launched are from production run more than a decade ago.

Naeini explained that this reality reflects the size of Iran’s strategic stockpile and confirms that its missile capabilities have not been depleted despite ongoing operations. He emphasized that what has been used so far represents only a limited portion of the available capabilities.

He added that Iran maintains a sophisticated and diverse arsenal, and that the continuation of military operations proves that the IRGC is capable of managing a long-term confrontation without being affected by the level of pressure or the scale of the attacks.

In a related context, the IRGC announced on Sunday evening that it had carried out simultaneous strikes targeting four US air bases in the region. It confirmed that the operation targeted command and control sites, air traffic control towers, air defense hangars, and support and equipment depots.

According to the statement, the attacks targeted Al Dhafra Air Base, Al Udeid Air Base, Ali Al Salem Air Base, and Sheikh Isa Air Base, using missiles and drones. The attacks resulted in the destruction of approximately 80% of the strategic radars and vital infrastructure at these bases in recent days.

The operation, described as “powerful and simultaneous,” comes amid escalating regional tensions. The Revolutionary Guard emphasized that targeting these sites aims to undermine American capabilities in the region and send a clear message about the continuation of the confrontation.