The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has started dispersing the armaments to various Iranian military divisions.
Despite Iran’s assertions that its recently announced AI-powered missiles can avoid obstacles and hit their targets with pinpoint accuracy, experts have expressed skepticism over whether the rockets would be able to perform as advertised.
According to Middle East expert and editor-in-chief of The Foreign Desk Lisa Daftari, who spoke to the media, “We see this from time to time and, more frequently, recently, that the Iran regime will flex its military might with a missile test or new technology.”
It would be ridiculous not to take Tehran seriously when it says it intends to build up its military, increase its presence in the Persian Gulf, pay terror proxies, and continue advancing its nuclear weapons program. We cannot confirm the specific capabilities of this new missile, but it would be dumb not to take Tehran seriously when it says these things.
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Iran’s Defense Ministry proudly showed a new missile called Abu Mahdi after the deputy commander of an Iraqi organization made up of Shia militias supported by Tehran revealed that the new rocket employed artificial intelligence to determine its route.
