Iran Can Launch Daily Missile Strikes on Israel for Two Years Without Running Out of Arsenal – Claims IRGC
A senior military advisor from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has made an explosive claim: if war breaks out, Iran could launch missile attacks against Israel every day for two consecutive years without depleting its weapons stockpile.
Iran Can Launch Daily Missile Strikes on Israel for Two Years Without Running Out of Arsenal – Claims IRGC
Iran Can Launch Daily Missile Strikes on Israel for Two Years Without Running Out of Arsenal – Claims IRGC
Tehran | July 7, 2025
A senior military advisor from Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has made an explosive claim: if war breaks out, Iran could launch missile attacks against Israel every day for two consecutive years without depleting its weapons stockpile.
In an interview published Monday (July 7) by Iran’s semi-official Mehr News Agency, Major General Ebrahim Jabbari said:
“Our armed forces are fully prepared.”
He further stated:
“Iran’s underground missile bases, storage facilities, and military infrastructure are so extensive that a large part of our defense capabilities remains undisclosed. Most of our operational missiles haven’t even been revealed yet.”
Jabbari issued a direct warning:
“If full-scale war breaks out with Israel and the United States, Iran can fire missiles daily and still have enough military supplies to continue for two years.”
His comments come at a time of heightened tensions between Iran and Israel in the Middle East. Analysts note that in the context of the ongoing Gaza war, proxy conflicts in Syria and Lebanon, and mounting Western sanctions and military pressure over Iran’s nuclear program, this warning carries significant strategic weight.
In recent weeks, the United States has deployed more troops and warships to the region, while Israel has intensified operations against Hamas and Hezbollah. Against this backdrop, the IRGC general’s announcement is fueling growing concerns about the potential for regional war.
Experts believe this statement serves a dual purpose: it’s both a diplomatic message and a psychological tactic. It signals to Israel that Iran is not merely engaging in rhetorical threats but is, in fact, prepared for a sustained military conflict.