Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

IRGC shows off underground drone and missile base

The video concludes with a simulation of UAVs and missiles being launched from the underground base and hitting a target in the desert.

A video was uploaded to the IMA Media YouTube channel on March 5, 2022, showcasing an IRGC underground UAV and missile base. Credit: MEMRI.
A video was uploaded to the IMA Media YouTube channel on March 5, 2022, showcasing an IRGC underground UAV and missile base. Credit: MEMRI.

A video was uploaded to the IMA Media YouTube channel on March 5 that shows an underground UAV and missile base operated by Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Republican Guards Corps (IRGC).

According to a Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) report, senior IRGC commanders in the video are seen touring the base. An announcer welcomes them, saying: “Our blade is thirsty for blood. ... Our job is to sacrifice our lives, like [the assassinated former commander of the Quds Force Gen. Qassem] Soleimani did.”

The video shows a simulation of UAVs and missiles being launched from the underground base and hitting a target in the desert.

The president noted American forces had cleared Iranian mines, while U.N. envoy Mike Waltz argued economic sanctions outweigh military strikes.
The diplomatic move joins a host of bilateral measures to immediately strengthen relations between Jerusalem and Bogota.
The anti-drone technology provided by Rafael Advanced Defense Systems is “military grade” and unsuitable for civilian use, the court ruled.
The Board of Peace envoy said that Israel would not be required to withdraw from the Strip until Hamas disarms.