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🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 NETANYAHU IN PANIC: This Iran’s Missile Leaves No Margin for Error Iran’s Haj Qasem ballistic missile belongs to a newer class of systems designed for faster launch and improved operational flexibility. With a range of about 1,400 km, Haj Qasem can reach targets across much of the Middle...

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NewRulesGeopolitics

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161,527 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 ISRAEL IN RANGE: Iran’s New Missile Raises the Stakes Iran’s Kheibar Shekan represents a newer generation of solid-fuel ballistic missiles built around mobility, faster launch readiness, and improved strike precision. With a range of approximately 1,450 km, it can reach targets across the Middle East while operating from mobile launch platforms. Unlike older liquid-fuel systems, Kheibar Shekan uses solid fuel, allowing it to remain ready for launch without lengthy preparation. This reduces vulnerability before launch and enables rapid deployment from concealed positions. The missile also features a lighter airframe and redesigned structure, improving range efficiency and operational flexibility. Iranian sources emphasize enhanced accuracy compared to previous generations, reflecting a shift toward more precise strike capability rather than relying solely on payload size. Kheibar Shekan is designed as part of Iran’s evolving missile doctrine focused on survivability, mobility, and reduced interception risk. Combined with mobile launchers and faster readiness cycles, this approach reduces warning time and complicates defensive response. Does Israel stand any chance against such a missile, considering that its Iron Dome was proven to be obsolete during the recent clash with Iran?
6:27

🚨🇮🇷🇮🇱 ISRAEL IN RANGE: Iran’s New Missile Raises the Stakes Iran’s Kheibar Shekan represents a newer generation of solid-fuel ballistic missiles built around mobility, faster launch readiness, and improved strike precision. With a range of approximately 1,450 km, it can reach targets across the Middle East while operating from mobile launch platforms. Unlike older liquid-fuel systems, Kheibar Shekan uses solid fuel, allowing it to remain ready for launch without lengthy preparation. This reduces vulnerability before launch and enables rapid deployment from concealed positions. The missile also features a lighter airframe and redesigned structure, improving range efficiency and operational flexibility. Iranian sources emphasize enhanced accuracy compared to previous generations, reflecting a shift toward more precise strike capability rather than relying solely on payload size. Kheibar Shekan is designed as part of Iran’s evolving missile doctrine focused on survivability, mobility, and reduced interception risk. Combined with mobile launchers and faster readiness cycles, this approach reduces warning time and complicates defensive response. Does Israel stand any chance against such a missile, considering that its Iron Dome was proven to be obsolete during the recent clash with Iran?

NewRulesGeopolitics

10,591 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 US TREMBLES: This Iranian Missile Can Wipe Out Any American Base in the Middle East Iran unveiled the Fattah missile in June 2023 as a new addition to its solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile arsenal. It has a range of approximately 1,400 km, placing Israel, US bases in the Persian Gulf, and much of the Middle East within reach from Iranian territory. 🔸 Fattah uses solid propellant, allowing it to remain fueled and launch-ready for extended periods. This eliminates the lengthy fueling process required by older liquid-fuel missiles and improves survivability by enabling mobile deployment on transporter-erector-launchers. 🔸 The missile features a maneuverable reentry vehicle mounted on a conical warhead section with small control surfaces. This allows trajectory adjustments during the terminal phase of flight. Unlike traditional ballistic warheads that follow a predictable descent path, maneuvering reentry vehicles can alter direction, reducing interception probability and shortening reaction time for missile defense systems. 🔸 Fattah uses composite materials to reduce structural weight while maintaining strength. This improves range efficiency and allows the missile to carry a warhead estimated at around 450–500 kg. 🔸 The system is part of a broader modernization effort that includes missiles such as Haj Qasem and Kheibar Shekan, all built around solid fuel, mobile launch capability, and maneuverable warheads. These systems are designed for rapid deployment, reduced launch preparation time, and greater operational flexibility. Fattah shows Iran’s continued focus on survivable medium-range strike systems capable of operating from mobile platforms and reaching targets across the region. Trump has been shipping massive amounts of military cargo to the Middle East lately ahead of a possible strike on Iran. Did he manage to send enough body bags for American cannon fodder in case of an Iranian Fatah retaliatory strike?
6:52

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 US TREMBLES: This Iranian Missile Can Wipe Out Any American Base in the Middle East Iran unveiled the Fattah missile in June 2023 as a new addition to its solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile arsenal. It has a range of approximately 1,400 km, placing Israel, US bases in the Persian Gulf, and much of the Middle East within reach from Iranian territory. 🔸 Fattah uses solid propellant, allowing it to remain fueled and launch-ready for extended periods. This eliminates the lengthy fueling process required by older liquid-fuel missiles and improves survivability by enabling mobile deployment on transporter-erector-launchers. 🔸 The missile features a maneuverable reentry vehicle mounted on a conical warhead section with small control surfaces. This allows trajectory adjustments during the terminal phase of flight. Unlike traditional ballistic warheads that follow a predictable descent path, maneuvering reentry vehicles can alter direction, reducing interception probability and shortening reaction time for missile defense systems. 🔸 Fattah uses composite materials to reduce structural weight while maintaining strength. This improves range efficiency and allows the missile to carry a warhead estimated at around 450–500 kg. 🔸 The system is part of a broader modernization effort that includes missiles such as Haj Qasem and Kheibar Shekan, all built around solid fuel, mobile launch capability, and maneuverable warheads. These systems are designed for rapid deployment, reduced launch preparation time, and greater operational flexibility. Fattah shows Iran’s continued focus on survivable medium-range strike systems capable of operating from mobile platforms and reaching targets across the region. Trump has been shipping massive amounts of military cargo to the Middle East lately ahead of a possible strike on Iran. Did he manage to send enough body bags for American cannon fodder in case of an Iranian Fatah retaliatory strike?

NewRulesGeopolitics

16,391 次观看 • 5 个月前

🇮🇷 Meet the Haj Qasem, Iran's revenge missile named after the man America killed Named after IRGC General Qasem Soleimani, assassinated by the U.S. in January 2020, this medium-range ballistic missile carries a 500 kg high-explosive warhead and can reach targets 1,400 km away. That puts Israel, every U.S. base in the Gulf, and most of the Middle East within striking distance from deep inside Iranian territory. The key detail is the fuel type: solid. Solid-fueled missiles can be launched on short notice with minimal preparation, making them far harder to detect and destroy before liftoff compared to liquid-fueled systems that require hours of visible fueling. Iran named its most advanced precision strike weapon after the man whose death radicalized an entire generation of IRGC commanders. The symbolism was never meant to be subtle. Source: DD Geopolitics OSINTWarfare
0:27

🇮🇷 Meet the Haj Qasem, Iran's revenge missile named after the man America killed Named after IRGC General Qasem Soleimani, assassinated by the U.S. in January 2020, this medium-range ballistic missile carries a 500 kg high-explosive warhead and can reach targets 1,400 km away. That puts Israel, every U.S. base in the Gulf, and most of the Middle East within striking distance from deep inside Iranian territory. The key detail is the fuel type: solid. Solid-fueled missiles can be launched on short notice with minimal preparation, making them far harder to detect and destroy before liftoff compared to liquid-fueled systems that require hours of visible fueling. Iran named its most advanced precision strike weapon after the man whose death radicalized an entire generation of IRGC commanders. The symbolism was never meant to be subtle. Source: DD Geopolitics OSINTWarfare

Mario Nawfal

273,621 次观看 • 5 个月前

🇮🇷 Iran’s Ballistic Missile Arsenal and the Regional Counter Strategy Fateh Series (SRBM) The Fateh family represents Iran’s core short range ballistic missile capability. These missiles use solid fuel, allowing rapid launch with minimal preparation time. Estimated range is around 300 km, designed for battlefield and regional targets. Later variants emphasize higher accuracy through improved guidance and terminal maneuvering, making them more difficult to intercept than older systems. Sejjil (MRBM) Sejjil is a two stage, solid fuel medium range ballistic missile with an estimated range of 2,000 to 2,500 km. Its solid fuel design significantly improves survivability by reducing launch detection time. Sejjil is intended as a strategic missile capable of reaching targets across the Middle East, including major military bases and infrastructure. Kheibar Shekan (Advanced MRBM) Kheibar Shekan is a newer generation solid fuel missile with a reported range of around 1,450 km. It features a maneuverable reentry vehicle, enabling mid course and terminal phase adjustments to complicate interception. This missile is optimized to penetrate modern missile defense systems rather than relying purely on range or payload. Why these missiles challenge air and missile defenses? Solid fuel propulsion shortens warning time. Maneuverable reentry vehicles reduce interception probability. High speed terminal phases compress response windows. When launched in salvos, these missiles are designed to stress and saturate defensive systems. How regional and allied forces aim to counter this threat Surrounding states and allied bases rely on layered missile defense. Patriot PAC 3 MSE addresses short range and terminal phase threats. THAAD provides high altitude interception against medium range missiles. Israeli systems such as Arrow complement regional coverage. Early warning radars, space based sensors, and shared command networks extend detection and response time. Base hardening, dispersal of assets, and redundancy reduce damage if interception fails. Intelligence driven preemptive strike capability remains a key deterrent factor. Strategic assessment Iran’s missile program emphasizes survivability and defense penetration rather than sheer numbers. In response, regional allies focus on integration, layered defense, and intelligence dominance. The outcome in any future conflict would likely depend less on individual missiles and more on coordination, saturation levels, and decision speed.. Can layered missile defense realistically stay ahead of evolving maneuverable ballistic threats?
0:49

🇮🇷 Iran’s Ballistic Missile Arsenal and the Regional Counter Strategy Fateh Series (SRBM) The Fateh family represents Iran’s core short range ballistic missile capability. These missiles use solid fuel, allowing rapid launch with minimal preparation time. Estimated range is around 300 km, designed for battlefield and regional targets. Later variants emphasize higher accuracy through improved guidance and terminal maneuvering, making them more difficult to intercept than older systems. Sejjil (MRBM) Sejjil is a two stage, solid fuel medium range ballistic missile with an estimated range of 2,000 to 2,500 km. Its solid fuel design significantly improves survivability by reducing launch detection time. Sejjil is intended as a strategic missile capable of reaching targets across the Middle East, including major military bases and infrastructure. Kheibar Shekan (Advanced MRBM) Kheibar Shekan is a newer generation solid fuel missile with a reported range of around 1,450 km. It features a maneuverable reentry vehicle, enabling mid course and terminal phase adjustments to complicate interception. This missile is optimized to penetrate modern missile defense systems rather than relying purely on range or payload. Why these missiles challenge air and missile defenses? Solid fuel propulsion shortens warning time. Maneuverable reentry vehicles reduce interception probability. High speed terminal phases compress response windows. When launched in salvos, these missiles are designed to stress and saturate defensive systems. How regional and allied forces aim to counter this threat Surrounding states and allied bases rely on layered missile defense. Patriot PAC 3 MSE addresses short range and terminal phase threats. THAAD provides high altitude interception against medium range missiles. Israeli systems such as Arrow complement regional coverage. Early warning radars, space based sensors, and shared command networks extend detection and response time. Base hardening, dispersal of assets, and redundancy reduce damage if interception fails. Intelligence driven preemptive strike capability remains a key deterrent factor. Strategic assessment Iran’s missile program emphasizes survivability and defense penetration rather than sheer numbers. In response, regional allies focus on integration, layered defense, and intelligence dominance. The outcome in any future conflict would likely depend less on individual missiles and more on coordination, saturation levels, and decision speed.. Can layered missile defense realistically stay ahead of evolving maneuverable ballistic threats?

Defense Intelligence

22,048 次观看 • 6 个月前

Reports claim that Iran may have used its Sejjil medium-range ballistic missile in a recent strike targeting Aqaba Airport in Jordan. However, this claim has not been independently verified. If confirmed, it would mark one of the most significant operational uses of one of Iran's most advanced indigenous missile systems. The Sejjil is a two-stage, solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile with an estimated range of around 2,000 kilometers. Unlike older liquid-fuel missiles, its solid-fuel design allows it to be launched with much less preparation time, making it more difficult to detect and target before launch. If maneuverable ballistic missiles become more widely deployed, could they reshape the future of missile defence? And how will air defence systems evolve to counter this new generation of threats? #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileDefense #MissileStrike
2:53

Reports claim that Iran may have used its Sejjil medium-range ballistic missile in a recent strike targeting Aqaba Airport in Jordan. However, this claim has not been independently verified. If confirmed, it would mark one of the most significant operational uses of one of Iran's most advanced indigenous missile systems. The Sejjil is a two-stage, solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile with an estimated range of around 2,000 kilometers. Unlike older liquid-fuel missiles, its solid-fuel design allows it to be launched with much less preparation time, making it more difficult to detect and target before launch. If maneuverable ballistic missiles become more widely deployed, could they reshape the future of missile defence? And how will air defence systems evolve to counter this new generation of threats? #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileDefense #MissileStrike

Srijan Pal Singh

19,413 次观看 • 17 天前

🚨TRUMP IN PANIC: Here's Iran’s DEADLIEST Missile The Fattah-2 missile introduces a totally new concept: instead of relying solely on a ballistic reentry vehicle, it uses a hypersonic glide vehicle designed to manoeuvre during the final phase of flight. This glide vehicle separates after the booster phase and continues toward its target while remaining inside the atmosphere. Unlike traditional ballistic warheads, which follow a largely predictable descent, a glide vehicle can adjust its path, making tracking and interception more difficult, especially for systems optimised to counter classic ballistic trajectories. The missile has a range of around 1,400 kilometres, placing it within the same general category as several other medium-range systems in Iran’s arsenal. The key difference lies in the vehicle’s flight behaviour rather than its distance. The ability to manoeuvre at hypersonic speed requires precise guidance, heat-resistant materials, and stable control under extreme aerodynamic stress. The development of systems like Fattah-2 reflects a long-term trend in Iran’s missile programme. Over the past two decades, Iranian engineers have steadily improved propulsion, accuracy, and survivability. Much of this work has taken place domestically, under sanctions and technological isolation, which has helped the country to develop internal research and production. If Israel and its NATO allies struggled with Iran’s previous retaliatory strike, how prepared are they for a larger one given Iran’s recent military advances?
1:12

🚨TRUMP IN PANIC: Here's Iran’s DEADLIEST Missile The Fattah-2 missile introduces a totally new concept: instead of relying solely on a ballistic reentry vehicle, it uses a hypersonic glide vehicle designed to manoeuvre during the final phase of flight. This glide vehicle separates after the booster phase and continues toward its target while remaining inside the atmosphere. Unlike traditional ballistic warheads, which follow a largely predictable descent, a glide vehicle can adjust its path, making tracking and interception more difficult, especially for systems optimised to counter classic ballistic trajectories. The missile has a range of around 1,400 kilometres, placing it within the same general category as several other medium-range systems in Iran’s arsenal. The key difference lies in the vehicle’s flight behaviour rather than its distance. The ability to manoeuvre at hypersonic speed requires precise guidance, heat-resistant materials, and stable control under extreme aerodynamic stress. The development of systems like Fattah-2 reflects a long-term trend in Iran’s missile programme. Over the past two decades, Iranian engineers have steadily improved propulsion, accuracy, and survivability. Much of this work has taken place domestically, under sanctions and technological isolation, which has helped the country to develop internal research and production. If Israel and its NATO allies struggled with Iran’s previous retaliatory strike, how prepared are they for a larger one given Iran’s recent military advances?

NewRulesGeopolitics

45,957 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨 IRAN SHOWS OFF “KHORRAMSHAHR-4” MISSILE LAUNCH The IRGC has released footage claiming to show the launch of its Khorramshahr-4 ballistic missile early this morning. According to Iranian media, the missile carries a ~1-ton warhead and was fired toward Israeli targets. The Khorramshahr-4 is considered one of Iran’s heaviest warhead ballistic missiles, designed for long-range strikes and high payload delivery. Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary.
0:44

🚨 IRAN SHOWS OFF “KHORRAMSHAHR-4” MISSILE LAUNCH The IRGC has released footage claiming to show the launch of its Khorramshahr-4 ballistic missile early this morning. According to Iranian media, the missile carries a ~1-ton warhead and was fired toward Israeli targets. The Khorramshahr-4 is considered one of Iran’s heaviest warhead ballistic missiles, designed for long-range strikes and high payload delivery. Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary.

Mossad Commentary

107,669 次观看 • 5 个月前

Sejjil is the Message Today, Iran launched a Sejjil missile - its solid-fueled, medium-range ballistic system that has seen relatively few operational appearances since its initial test in 2008. Reports from Israeli and regional sources claim the missile was intercepted, but with no visual confirmation and media coverage tightly controlled by Israeli authorities, the actual outcome remains unclear. The Sejjil is a two-stage, road-mobile ballistic missile with an estimated range of 2,000 to 2,500 kilometers. Its use of solid fuel marks a significant operational advantage: shorter preparation time, faster launch capability, and greater survivability compared to liquid-fueled systems. This allows for more rapid deployment and less vulnerability to preemptive strikes, enhancing Iran’s ability to respond flexibly in a conflict scenario. While recent public focus has been on the Khorramshahr-class missiles, especially with the development of Khorramshahr-4 (Kheibar), the Sejjil offers a different set of advantages. Although it carries a lighter warhead, it is more launch-ready due to its solid propulsion. This makes it more suited for time-sensitive missions and rapid response strategies. Today’s reported launch reinforces the message that Iran is maintaining and gradually modernizing a diverse missile arsenal. The event also highlights the limits of open-source verification in environments where the flow of information is tightly managed. Whether or not the missile was successfully intercepted, the launch itself is a reminder of Iran’s continued emphasis on building operationally credible deterrent capabilities across its missile forces.
0:27

Sejjil is the Message Today, Iran launched a Sejjil missile - its solid-fueled, medium-range ballistic system that has seen relatively few operational appearances since its initial test in 2008. Reports from Israeli and regional sources claim the missile was intercepted, but with no visual confirmation and media coverage tightly controlled by Israeli authorities, the actual outcome remains unclear. The Sejjil is a two-stage, road-mobile ballistic missile with an estimated range of 2,000 to 2,500 kilometers. Its use of solid fuel marks a significant operational advantage: shorter preparation time, faster launch capability, and greater survivability compared to liquid-fueled systems. This allows for more rapid deployment and less vulnerability to preemptive strikes, enhancing Iran’s ability to respond flexibly in a conflict scenario. While recent public focus has been on the Khorramshahr-class missiles, especially with the development of Khorramshahr-4 (Kheibar), the Sejjil offers a different set of advantages. Although it carries a lighter warhead, it is more launch-ready due to its solid propulsion. This makes it more suited for time-sensitive missions and rapid response strategies. Today’s reported launch reinforces the message that Iran is maintaining and gradually modernizing a diverse missile arsenal. The event also highlights the limits of open-source verification in environments where the flow of information is tightly managed. Whether or not the missile was successfully intercepted, the launch itself is a reminder of Iran’s continued emphasis on building operationally credible deterrent capabilities across its missile forces.

Zlatti71

24,790 次观看 • 1 年前

Iran named a missile after the man America killed. And it's now flying at American bases. Meet the HAJ QASEM. Named after IRGC General Qasem Soleimani — assassinated by a U.S. drone strike in January 2020. The most powerful Iranian military commander in a generation. His death radicalized an ENTIRE generation of IRGC officers. 5 years later, the missile carrying his name is hitting targets across the Middle East. 💀 500 kg high-explosive warhead 💀 Range: 1,400 km — hits Israel, every U.S. base in the Gulf, all of Saudi Arabia 💀 SOLID FUEL — launches in minutes with zero warning 💀 Liquid-fueled missiles need hours of visible fueling — satellites detect them 💀 Solid-fueled? By the time you see it, it's already in the air 💀 Precision-guided — Iran's MOST accurate ballistic missile ⚠️ This is the missile Iran upgraded to AFTER studying 10 days of U.S. air defenses ⚠️ Solid fuel = no fueling trucks = no satellite warning = no preemptive strike ⚠️ 1,400 km range = launched from deep inside Iranian territory, where U.S. bombs haven't reached ⚠️ Named after a martyr = this missile was built for ONE purpose: revenge They killed Soleimani and thought it was over. Iran spent 5 years building a weapon in his name. A weapon designed specifically to hit the bases of the people who killed him. The symbolism was never meant to be subtle. And tonight Trump just threatened "Death, Fire, and Fury" on the same country launching these missiles. A missile named after revenge. A president threatening annihilation. And no off-ramp in sight. Prepare accordingly. 🚨🚨🚨
0:27

Iran named a missile after the man America killed. And it's now flying at American bases. Meet the HAJ QASEM. Named after IRGC General Qasem Soleimani — assassinated by a U.S. drone strike in January 2020. The most powerful Iranian military commander in a generation. His death radicalized an ENTIRE generation of IRGC officers. 5 years later, the missile carrying his name is hitting targets across the Middle East. 💀 500 kg high-explosive warhead 💀 Range: 1,400 km — hits Israel, every U.S. base in the Gulf, all of Saudi Arabia 💀 SOLID FUEL — launches in minutes with zero warning 💀 Liquid-fueled missiles need hours of visible fueling — satellites detect them 💀 Solid-fueled? By the time you see it, it's already in the air 💀 Precision-guided — Iran's MOST accurate ballistic missile ⚠️ This is the missile Iran upgraded to AFTER studying 10 days of U.S. air defenses ⚠️ Solid fuel = no fueling trucks = no satellite warning = no preemptive strike ⚠️ 1,400 km range = launched from deep inside Iranian territory, where U.S. bombs haven't reached ⚠️ Named after a martyr = this missile was built for ONE purpose: revenge They killed Soleimani and thought it was over. Iran spent 5 years building a weapon in his name. A weapon designed specifically to hit the bases of the people who killed him. The symbolism was never meant to be subtle. And tonight Trump just threatened "Death, Fire, and Fury" on the same country launching these missiles. A missile named after revenge. A president threatening annihilation. And no off-ramp in sight. Prepare accordingly. 🚨🚨🚨

JinWoo Kim, IQ 289

11,307 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨 This is Iran’s Fattah Hypersonic Missile — used in strikes on Israel. With a range of 1,400 km and speeds up to Mach 15, it can hit targets like Tel Aviv in under 4 minutes, too fast for most missile defense systems to intercept
0:41

🚨 This is Iran’s Fattah Hypersonic Missile — used in strikes on Israel. With a range of 1,400 km and speeds up to Mach 15, it can hit targets like Tel Aviv in under 4 minutes, too fast for most missile defense systems to intercept

Defence Index

428,236 次观看 • 1 年前

Iran's Kheibar Shekan is a solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile that can be launched within minutes, making it much harder to detect before launch than older liquid-fuel systems. Reports also suggest that some versions may have a maneuverable terminal-phase warhead, potentially making interception more difficult. According to reports, Iran often combines these missiles with drones and other ballistic missiles in saturation attacks, increasing the burden on air defence systems. While many incoming missiles may be intercepted, each interception can require expensive interceptor missiles, making missile defence costly over time. Several claims about the missile's capabilities and combat performance remain based on reports and official statements and have not been independently verified. #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileStrike #MissileDefense
4:51

Iran's Kheibar Shekan is a solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile that can be launched within minutes, making it much harder to detect before launch than older liquid-fuel systems. Reports also suggest that some versions may have a maneuverable terminal-phase warhead, potentially making interception more difficult. According to reports, Iran often combines these missiles with drones and other ballistic missiles in saturation attacks, increasing the burden on air defence systems. While many incoming missiles may be intercepted, each interception can require expensive interceptor missiles, making missile defence costly over time. Several claims about the missile's capabilities and combat performance remain based on reports and official statements and have not been independently verified. #iran #IranWar #missiles #MissileStrike #MissileDefense

Srijan Pal Singh

20,708 次观看 • 11 天前

IRAN FINALLY FIRES ITS “DANCING MISSILE” After years of parading it through military shows and propaganda videos, Iran has finally used the Sejjil-2 ballistic missile in combat. The solid-fuel weapon can launch quickly and maneuver mid-flight, features that make missile defense systems work a lot harder than they’d like. With a range of about 2,000 kilometers, the message is fairly blunt: that missile Iran kept showing off wasn’t just for the parade route. Source: NewsForce
2:05

IRAN FINALLY FIRES ITS “DANCING MISSILE” After years of parading it through military shows and propaganda videos, Iran has finally used the Sejjil-2 ballistic missile in combat. The solid-fuel weapon can launch quickly and maneuver mid-flight, features that make missile defense systems work a lot harder than they’d like. With a range of about 2,000 kilometers, the message is fairly blunt: that missile Iran kept showing off wasn’t just for the parade route. Source: NewsForce

NewsForce

362,026 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨🇷🇺🇰🇵 NATO IN PANIC: NORTH KOREAN LAUNCHERS COULD GIVE RUSSIA NEW BALLISTIC MISSILE FORCE Russia is reportedly set to receive additional North Korean launchers for KN-23 and KN-24 ballistic missiles. And here's the important part: dedicated transporter-erector-launchers would allow Russian forces to field complete mobile units around them without increasing the burden on Russia’s Iskander brigades. 🔸 The main bottleneck has been the launcher fleet. Missiles can be stored and transported separately, but they cannot become a sustained battlefield force without heavy mobile platforms able to move, hide, erect and fire them. 🔸 Original North Korean launchers would allow KN-23 and KN-24 batteries to disperse across a wider area, relocate after firing and operate independently of fixed launch sites. 🔸 The solid-fuel KN-23 carries a roughly 500 kg warhead to around 450 km, with longer ranges possible using a lighter payload. Its low, manoeuvring trajectory is designed to make interception more difficult. 🔸 The KN-24 has a range of about 410 km and carries an estimated 400–500 kg payload. Together, the two systems can strike airfields, command posts, logistics hubs and air-defence sites far behind the front. 🔸 Separate Korean-made missile units would expand the number of ballistic strikes Russia can prepare at the same time while preserving Iskander launchers and Russian-made missiles for other missions. 🔸 Pyongyang would gain something equally valuable: real combat data. Every launch provides information on reliability, accuracy, enemy interception attempts and the demands of sustained wartime use — experience no peacetime test range can reproduce. The launchers are what turn imported missiles into a parallel mobile strike force. More firing units, more launch locations and more ballistic threats would make Ukraine’s air-defence planning significantly harder. Which targets are most at risk: airfields, logistics hubs or air-defense sites?
0:36

🚨🇷🇺🇰🇵 NATO IN PANIC: NORTH KOREAN LAUNCHERS COULD GIVE RUSSIA NEW BALLISTIC MISSILE FORCE Russia is reportedly set to receive additional North Korean launchers for KN-23 and KN-24 ballistic missiles. And here's the important part: dedicated transporter-erector-launchers would allow Russian forces to field complete mobile units around them without increasing the burden on Russia’s Iskander brigades. 🔸 The main bottleneck has been the launcher fleet. Missiles can be stored and transported separately, but they cannot become a sustained battlefield force without heavy mobile platforms able to move, hide, erect and fire them. 🔸 Original North Korean launchers would allow KN-23 and KN-24 batteries to disperse across a wider area, relocate after firing and operate independently of fixed launch sites. 🔸 The solid-fuel KN-23 carries a roughly 500 kg warhead to around 450 km, with longer ranges possible using a lighter payload. Its low, manoeuvring trajectory is designed to make interception more difficult. 🔸 The KN-24 has a range of about 410 km and carries an estimated 400–500 kg payload. Together, the two systems can strike airfields, command posts, logistics hubs and air-defence sites far behind the front. 🔸 Separate Korean-made missile units would expand the number of ballistic strikes Russia can prepare at the same time while preserving Iskander launchers and Russian-made missiles for other missions. 🔸 Pyongyang would gain something equally valuable: real combat data. Every launch provides information on reliability, accuracy, enemy interception attempts and the demands of sustained wartime use — experience no peacetime test range can reproduce. The launchers are what turn imported missiles into a parallel mobile strike force. More firing units, more launch locations and more ballistic threats would make Ukraine’s air-defence planning significantly harder. Which targets are most at risk: airfields, logistics hubs or air-defense sites?

NewRulesGeopolitics

28,960 次观看 • 12 天前

Key statements by chief designer of Fire Point company Denys Shtilerman Denys Shtilierman on the Ukrainian FP-7 and FP-9 ballistic missiles: ▪️ The FP-7 ballistic missile will soon be tested against targets in Russia. ▪️ A clone of the S-300 missile has been developed for existing launchers. After integration with radar systems - a complex process - it could form the basis of an anti-ballistic shield under the Freya project. ▪️ The missiles are cheaper than the original S-300 due to simplification and the use of new manufacturing technologies. ▪️ The missile can also be used as a cheaper analogue of ATACMS. This is how the FP-7 missile with a range of up to 300 km, depending on the warhead, was developed. ▪️ The FP-7 warhead is expected to be larger than that of ATACMS, while the missile itself will cost 2.5 times less. ▪️ The developers say they are ready to produce as many FP-7 missiles as ordered. Unlike Flamingo, which currently faces engine production issues, FP-7 has no manufacturing bottlenecks. ▪️ Combat use of the FP-7 is expected to begin before summer. ▪️ The longer-range FP-9 ballistic missile is also intended, among other things, for strikes on Moscow - according to the developers, attacks on provincial targets do not impress Russia’s top leadership. ▪️ Tests of the FP-9 are expected to begin in early summer. The engine is currently being finalized. The missile’s range is up to 800 km. ▪️ FP-9 will be difficult to intercept: the speed of the Iskander-M is about 800 m/s, while FP-9 is expected to reach 1200 m/s. ▪️ The goal is for 25% of the missiles to penetrate Moscow’s air defenses and hit their targets. Cruise missiles and drones cannot reach targets in Moscow because they are intercepted. ▪️ Our luck is that in Russia the cost of missile production is inflated several times over because of theft.
4:40

Key statements by chief designer of Fire Point company Denys Shtilerman Denys Shtilierman on the Ukrainian FP-7 and FP-9 ballistic missiles: ▪️ The FP-7 ballistic missile will soon be tested against targets in Russia. ▪️ A clone of the S-300 missile has been developed for existing launchers. After integration with radar systems - a complex process - it could form the basis of an anti-ballistic shield under the Freya project. ▪️ The missiles are cheaper than the original S-300 due to simplification and the use of new manufacturing technologies. ▪️ The missile can also be used as a cheaper analogue of ATACMS. This is how the FP-7 missile with a range of up to 300 km, depending on the warhead, was developed. ▪️ The FP-7 warhead is expected to be larger than that of ATACMS, while the missile itself will cost 2.5 times less. ▪️ The developers say they are ready to produce as many FP-7 missiles as ordered. Unlike Flamingo, which currently faces engine production issues, FP-7 has no manufacturing bottlenecks. ▪️ Combat use of the FP-7 is expected to begin before summer. ▪️ The longer-range FP-9 ballistic missile is also intended, among other things, for strikes on Moscow - according to the developers, attacks on provincial targets do not impress Russia’s top leadership. ▪️ Tests of the FP-9 are expected to begin in early summer. The engine is currently being finalized. The missile’s range is up to 800 km. ▪️ FP-9 will be difficult to intercept: the speed of the Iskander-M is about 800 m/s, while FP-9 is expected to reach 1200 m/s. ▪️ The goal is for 25% of the missiles to penetrate Moscow’s air defenses and hit their targets. Cruise missiles and drones cannot reach targets in Moscow because they are intercepted. ▪️ Our luck is that in Russia the cost of missile production is inflated several times over because of theft.

Anton Gerashchenko

38,060 次观看 • 5 个月前

The US and Israel have announced that Iran’s missile and drone launch capabilities have been severely degraded, with Iran’s number of launches per day reduced to only about 10% of what it was on the first day of the war. Meanwhile, on March 7, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps issued a statement announcing the launch of the 26th wave of strikes under Operation True Promise 4, saying that drones as well as a new-generation warheads from the Emad and Qadr missile systems, and multiple Khorramshahr-4 missiles had been fired, accurately striking multiple targets across Israel from north to south. The statement added following the destruction of the enemy’s radar systems during previous waves, hitting targets had become “much easier.” This is the video released by Iran. Time will show how credible Iran’s statement proves to be.
0:32

The US and Israel have announced that Iran’s missile and drone launch capabilities have been severely degraded, with Iran’s number of launches per day reduced to only about 10% of what it was on the first day of the war. Meanwhile, on March 7, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps issued a statement announcing the launch of the 26th wave of strikes under Operation True Promise 4, saying that drones as well as a new-generation warheads from the Emad and Qadr missile systems, and multiple Khorramshahr-4 missiles had been fired, accurately striking multiple targets across Israel from north to south. The statement added following the destruction of the enemy’s radar systems during previous waves, hitting targets had become “much easier.” This is the video released by Iran. Time will show how credible Iran’s statement proves to be.

Hu Xijin 胡锡进

58,930 次观看 • 5 个月前

ZELENSKYY: We can defeat this by providing a sufficient number of anti-ballistic missile systems and by moving much faster to develop our own anti-ballistic systems in Europe. “Unfortunately, we have a shortage of anti-ballistic systems, a shortage of Patriots, and our partners, primarily the United States of America and our European partners, need to be more active in helping with this. Russia no longer has any argument for its war except its ballistic missiles. This is terror. Putin intends to continue fighting against residential buildings so he doesn’t have to end this war. But we can defeat this by providing a sufficient number of anti-ballistic missile systems and by moving much faster to develop our own anti-ballistic systems in Europe” - Ukrainian President on Thursday, July 2nd, 2026
0:41

ZELENSKYY: We can defeat this by providing a sufficient number of anti-ballistic missile systems and by moving much faster to develop our own anti-ballistic systems in Europe. “Unfortunately, we have a shortage of anti-ballistic systems, a shortage of Patriots, and our partners, primarily the United States of America and our European partners, need to be more active in helping with this. Russia no longer has any argument for its war except its ballistic missiles. This is terror. Putin intends to continue fighting against residential buildings so he doesn’t have to end this war. But we can defeat this by providing a sufficient number of anti-ballistic missile systems and by moving much faster to develop our own anti-ballistic systems in Europe” - Ukrainian President on Thursday, July 2nd, 2026

Kateryna Lisunova

17,583 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨 New: IRGC signals shift to heavier strikes under new Supreme Leader with Wave 33 of ‘Operation True Promise 4’ Iran’s IRGC said earlier today that it carried out Wave 33 of Operation True Promise 4, launching more than 10 solid-fuel Kheibar Shekan ballistic missiles toward Tel Aviv and the U.S. Navy’s Fifth Fleet base in Bahrain. The strike was codenamed “Labbayk ya Khamenei” (“At your service, O Khamenei”), honoring Iran’s newly appointed Supreme Leader. Aerospace Force commander Brig. Gen. Majid Mousavi said that “from now on, no missile with a warhead weighing less than one ton will be launched.” The IRGC confirmed the missiles today carried one-ton (1000 kg) warheads and warned the conflict is entering a heavier phase. 🎥 Iran’s IRGC shared new footage showing the launch of two Khorramshahr-4 ballistic missiles it said were headed toward Tel Aviv.
0:34

🚨 New: IRGC signals shift to heavier strikes under new Supreme Leader with Wave 33 of ‘Operation True Promise 4’ Iran’s IRGC said earlier today that it carried out Wave 33 of Operation True Promise 4, launching more than 10 solid-fuel Kheibar Shekan ballistic missiles toward Tel Aviv and the U.S. Navy’s Fifth Fleet base in Bahrain. The strike was codenamed “Labbayk ya Khamenei” (“At your service, O Khamenei”), honoring Iran’s newly appointed Supreme Leader. Aerospace Force commander Brig. Gen. Majid Mousavi said that “from now on, no missile with a warhead weighing less than one ton will be launched.” The IRGC confirmed the missiles today carried one-ton (1000 kg) warheads and warned the conflict is entering a heavier phase. 🎥 Iran’s IRGC shared new footage showing the launch of two Khorramshahr-4 ballistic missiles it said were headed toward Tel Aviv.

Drop Site

123,192 次观看 • 5 个月前

‼️ Ukraine’s Fire Point company says it is moving to the next stage of testing its new FP-7 ballistic missile, including test strikes against targets in Russia. Chief designer of Fire Point company Denys Shtilierman Denys Shtilierman on the FP-7 ballistic missile: ▪️ FP-7 is an analog of the American ATACMS missile, but costs about half as much; ▪️ Range: up to 300 km, depending on the weight of the warhead; ▪️ The missile, based on the 48N6 used in the S-400 air defense system, features a modernized airframe and new electronics; ▪️ The launcher is simplified and built on a standard trailer, allowing for quick launches and easier concealment of the system; ▪️ Fire Point manufactures all components itself - from engines to the flight controller - while the warhead is manufactured externally on order; ▪️ Production begins even before official codification in order to avoid delays in the number of units produced. The company is also developing a new FP-9 ballistic missile with a range of up to 850 km, which would allow Ukraine to strike targets inside Russia that were previously out of reach. 📹: Channel 24
2:31

‼️ Ukraine’s Fire Point company says it is moving to the next stage of testing its new FP-7 ballistic missile, including test strikes against targets in Russia. Chief designer of Fire Point company Denys Shtilierman Denys Shtilierman on the FP-7 ballistic missile: ▪️ FP-7 is an analog of the American ATACMS missile, but costs about half as much; ▪️ Range: up to 300 km, depending on the weight of the warhead; ▪️ The missile, based on the 48N6 used in the S-400 air defense system, features a modernized airframe and new electronics; ▪️ The launcher is simplified and built on a standard trailer, allowing for quick launches and easier concealment of the system; ▪️ Fire Point manufactures all components itself - from engines to the flight controller - while the warhead is manufactured externally on order; ▪️ Production begins even before official codification in order to avoid delays in the number of units produced. The company is also developing a new FP-9 ballistic missile with a range of up to 850 km, which would allow Ukraine to strike targets inside Russia that were previously out of reach. 📹: Channel 24

Anton Gerashchenko

77,480 次观看 • 4 个月前