11 Hrs
Source:
سواليف
Source: سواليف
11 Hrsسواليف
Source: سواليف
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Ali Bilali, an adviser to the commander of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Aerospace Force, said Iran is studying U.S. equipment and weapons it has seized through reverse engineering, with the aim of developing domestically made weapons whose designs suit its needs—not merely copying the original models. Among the equipment Tehran says it has seized is the U.S. unmanned underwater vehicle “Dive-LD,” captured in the Strait of Hormuz on September 8 and designed to operate underwater for up to ten days. Iran had earlier studied the stealth reconnaissance aircraft RQ-170, which crashed on Iranian territory in 2011. Tehran says its expertise has helped it develop missiles and drones, and it has showcased missile systems with ranges of 2,000 to 3,500 kilometers and drones capable of flying for up to 30 hours. But the extent to which Iran has actually benefited from U.S. equipment requires independent verification, and seizing it does not guarantee the ability to reproduce protected technologies and software.
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