Iran Repairs Missile Sites Amid Rising Tensions

Iran is accelerating restoration work on ballistic missile facilities damaged in previous strikes, according to a satellite image analysis by the New York Times. Repairs at missile sites appear to be progressing faster than those at key nuclear facilities.

The analysis was based on images from approximately two dozen locations struck in June by Israel or the United States. Experts confirm that construction or repair work has been identified at more than half of the sites.

Notably, the missile test facility in Shahrud appears to have been restored quickly, and repairs have been carried out at at least 12 missile facilities, including production units. In contrast, the damage to Iran's major nuclear facilities shows limited repairs, with work accelerating only in recent months.

Meanwhile, US-Iran talks continue in Oman, focusing on Tehran's nuclear program.

Joseph Rogers, a researcher at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, warned that Iran has a stockpile of enriched uranium.

At the Parchin military complex, a large cylindrical chamber approximately 45 meters long has been constructed.