Iranian authorities have indicated that they plan to use more powerful weapons than ever before to attack. Israel In response to the October 26 attacks, the Wall Street Journal reported citing Iranian and Arab officials briefed on the plans.
On October 26, Israel launched attacks against Iranof Iran’s military facilities on October 26, killing four military personnel and one civilian, following Iran’s earlier launch of approximately 200 missiles at Israel on October 1.
These officials also gave hints that Iran’s military may participate in future operations against Israel. However, this does not necessarily mean the deployment of troops, but could indicate that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard It may not work independently.
They also said future responses would extend beyond drones and missiles, with plans to use missiles with more powerful warheads.

“Assessments by Iranian media and officials have shifted from trying to downplay the attack to using it to show off and threaten revenge. Make no mistake, Tehran still has the ability to respond. The Islamic Republic can still fire considerably more projectiles and heavier warheads than were used in its first two direct attacks against Israel. “Climbing without air defenses is leading with the chin or putting the pieces of the puzzle in place to justify a step towards the development of atomic weapons,” Behnam Ben Taleblu.a senior fellow at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies (FDD) told Fox News Digital.
Earlier, Iran demonstrated its assertive stance when Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei promised a “crushing” response to Israeli and US actions on Saturday.
Kamal Kharrazi, a senior adviser to Khamenei, spoke to Lebanese media on Friday about the country’s nuclear capabilities. He said that Iran has the technical capacity to produce nuclear weapons and could reconsider its nuclear doctrine if faced with an existential threat.
“If an existential threat arises, Iran will modify its nuclear doctrine, we have the capacity to build weapons and we do not have any problems in this regard,” Kharrazi told Lebanese media.