PNN – A Zionist media outlet reported that intelligence assessments regarding Iran’s missile capabilities stand in complete contradiction to Trump’s claims.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network; the newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth—in its edition today, Sunday—referenced intelligence reports concerning Iran’s missile power and compared them with Trump’s assertions on the matter. The report emphasized that the claims made by Trump and Netanyahu—regarding the destruction of Iran’s missile program—are entirely baseless, describing their statements as unfounded delusions.
This Zionist media outlet states in its report that U.S. intelligence agencies estimate Iran possesses between 1,500 and 2,500 missiles in its arsenal. The Wall Street Journal published this report last night (Saturday into Sunday), citing official U.S. sources. According to the report, Israel also concurs with this assessment.
According to this report, an arsenal of this scale would provide Iran with a significant capability to launch attacks and inflict severe blows upon the United States and its allies in the event of another war.
However, the aforementioned sources noted that intelligence agencies have limited confidence in these estimates—suggesting the actual figures could be higher—as it is difficult to track the precise number of missiles Iran possesses or is capable of launching. Nevertheless, the sources emphasized that Tehran holds a massive stockpile of missiles.
According to this Zionist regime media outlet, despite Iranian missile production facilities having been targeted by the United States and Israel, Iran has continued to rebuild its arsenal; sources indicate that Tehran also possesses a large number of drones and short-range missiles.
Yedioth Ahronoth concludes in its report that the restoration of Iran’s military arsenal stands in contradiction to statements made by senior U.S. administration officials—including President Donald Trump—claiming that the Iranian military has been “destroyed.”
According to sources, this development has also significantly influenced internal debates within the Trump administration regarding the necessity of resuming attacks against Iran, in coordination with Israel.
This Hebrew-language media outlet—which sought to attribute its published information to The Wall Street Journal in order to circumvent censorship restrictions within the Zionist regime—further notes that Israeli military officials estimate Iran possesses over 1,500 ballistic missiles, though estimates in the region vary.
Simon Laddin, who served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Middle East Affairs during Trump’s first term, stated that even a conservative estimate of 1,500 missiles implies that Iran has replenished more than half of its estimated pre-war stockpile.
He added that Tehran rebuilt its arsenal in the period between the twelve-day war in July 2025 (the Second Imposed War) and the onset of the current conflict, which began in February 2026 (the Third Imposed War).
Israeli and American officials stated that Iran’s use of ballistic missiles, drones, and refined tactics—designed to inflict damage on U.S. military facilities, radars, and early-warning systems across the Middle East—has prompted Washington to relocate much of its military equipment and assets to (occupied Palestine), a location it deems safer.
Another part of the report states that last Wednesday, during a speech marking Veterans Day, Trump implicitly acknowledged that the United States has not completely destroyed Iran’s military capabilities. He remarked: We have won, but the question now is when we are going to finish the job, and continued:
Later, in an interview with conservative host Hugh Hewitt—while effectively conceding the failure of his war plans against the Islamic Republic of Iran—Trump stated that if the Iranian regime remains in power after his presidency ends, it would constitute a “defeat” for the United States.