Iran is quickly restoring its missile bases following the strikes — media reports
Iran has improved the camouflage of its launch systems and quickly relocates them after use.
According to Western media reports citing U.S. intelligence, the country is capable of restoring damaged missile bases to combat readiness in just a few hours, even after massive airstrikes.
As The Telegraph reports, the Iranian regime has demonstrated the ability to quickly restore missile positions even after serious attacks. At the same time, according to The New York Times, the country maintains a significant arsenal of missiles and mobile launchers.
Analysts note that Iran is more effective at camouflaging its launch systems and quickly relocating them after use, making them harder to destroy.
Iranian missiles and drones continue to strike Israel and Gulf countries.
Experts emphasize that the more launchers are destroyed, the harder it is to detect the remaining ones. An additional factor is the extensive network of underground facilities known as “missile cities,” located in mountainous terrain.
Iran has presentedthe U.S. and Israel with a 10-point peace plan.
The day before, official Tehran announced that the strategically important sea route would remain closed until full compensation for the damage caused to the country by the war is provided.
U.S. President Donald Trump stated that an agreement with Iran could be reached as early as April 6, 2026, warning of the complete destruction of critical infrastructure should negotiations fail.
Prior to this, Trump issued an ultimatum to Iran’s leadership demanding that the Strait of Hormuz be reopened by the evening of Tuesday, April 7.
As a reminder, the IRGC announced the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and threatened a “harsh response” to ships.
The Strait of Hormuz could also become the “Trump Strait.”
