Analysis by Mohammad Hossein Bagheri on the imposed war against Iran by the United States and the Zionist regime, in an interview with Pakistan’s ARY Network:

Production capacity: Iran is capable of producing 100 ballistic missiles per day, while the enemy’s interceptor missile production capacity is only 7 to 8 per day.

Stockpile crisis: The reserves of defensive systems (THAAD) are running out, to the point that they have turned to South Korea for support.

Cheap war vs. expensive defense: The cost of each Iranian drone is at most $30,000, while each interceptor missile costs $4 to $5 million. Iran is deliberately using older generations to deplete the enemy’s expensive reserves.

 Readiness for a prolonged war

According to Iranian officials, there is full preparedness not just for two weeks, but for two months of continuous war.

Iran has the capacity to increase missile production to several hundred units per day; prolonging the war is entirely to the disadvantage of the U.S. and in Iran’s favor.

 Economic shock and the Strait of Hormuz

Brent oil prices have reached $82, and gas prices in Europe have increased by 30%.

By imposing restrictions in the Strait of Hormuz, Iran has effectively taken control of the energy lifeline.

 Domestic situation and national unity

Despite the bombings, people are still present in public squares (such as Enghelab Square).

Monarchists who had called for attacks are now in a clear minority, and the public atmosphere is filled with a desire for retaliation.

 Media blackout of the Minab tragedy

In a recent attack, 170 schoolgirls (aged 7 to 12) were killed in a primary school in Minab.

If this had happened in Ukraine or Israel, it would have shaken the world, but Western media remain completely silent.

Notable point: Reza Pahlavi expressed condolences for the deaths of 5 American soldiers, but remained silent about the 170 schoolgirls from his own country—an issue that has angered and outraged many Iranians.

 Final analysis:

As time passes, economic and military pressure on the U.S. and the

Production capacity: Iran is capable of producing 100 ballistic missiles per day, while the enemy’s interceptor missile production capacity is only 7 to 8 per day.

Stockpile crisis: The reserves of defensive systems (THAAD) are running out, to the point that they have turned to South Korea for support.

Cheap war vs. expensive defense: The cost of each Iranian drone is at most $30,000, while each interceptor missile costs $4 to $5 million. Iran is deliberately using older generations to deplete the enemy’s expensive reserves.

 Readiness for a prolonged war

According to Iranian officials, there is full preparedness not just for two weeks, but for two months of continuous war.

Iran has the capacity to increase missile production to several hundred units per day; prolonging the war is entirely to the disadvantage of the U.S. and in Iran’s favor.

 Economic shock and the Strait of Hormuz

Brent oil prices have reached $82, and gas prices in Europe have increased by 30%.

By imposing restrictions in the Strait of Hormuz, Iran has effectively taken control of the energy lifeline.

 Domestic situation and national unity

Despite the bombings, people are still present in public squares (such as Enghelab Square).

Monarchists who had called for attacks are now in a clear minority, and the public atmosphere is filled with a desire for retaliation.

 Media blackout of the Minab tragedy

In a recent attack, 170 schoolgirls (aged 7 to 12) were killed in a primary school in Minab.

If this had happened in Ukraine or Israel, it would have shaken the world, but Western media remain completely silent.

Notable point: Reza Pahlavi expressed condolences for the deaths of 5 American soldiers, but remained silent about the 170 schoolgirls from his own country—an issue that has angered and outraged many Iranians.

 Final analysis:

As time passes, economic and military pressure on the U.S. and the Zionist regime will continue to increase.

regime will continue to increase.