Iran Responds Boldly to Trump’s Threats: Underground Missile Arsenal Ready: Is War Imminent?
US President Donald Trump has threatened Iran with bombing if the country does not reach an agreement regarding its nuclear program. In an interview with NBC, Trump stated that Iran would face serious consequences if it failed to comply with the terms of the nuclear deal. In response, Iran has taken a strong stance against Trump’s threat, not only refusing talks but also preparing a significant military response.
Amid escalating tensions in the Middle East and the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, the US has renewed its threats against Iran. Trump warned that if Iran doesn’t sign a nuclear deal, the US would consider military action. In retaliation, Iran has reportedly readied its missile arsenal. While Iran has not issued an official statement, reports suggest that the country has activated all its missile launchers, indicating its readiness for any potential conflict.
Currently, the US is conducting strikes against Iranian-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen. At the same time, the US has been vocal about Iran’s nuclear program, raising the possibility of further military action. According to media reports, Iran has prepared its underground missile cities, ensuring that the launchers are loaded and ready for use in case of an attack. Tehran Times reported on X (formerly Twitter) that these missile launchers are fully armed, and Iran is prepared to handle any situation.
Iran has shown no signs of fear in the face of threats. Sources indicate that Iranian officials have even released a video showcasing their underground bunkers, which house various missiles with long ranges, including the Hajj Qasim (850 miles), Khaibar Shekan (900 miles), Sejjil (1,550 miles), Gadr H (1,240 miles), and Imad (1,050 miles). These missile systems are reportedly ready to be deployed in case of an attack.
In a related development, Iran has also rejected any negotiations with President Trump. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian recently stated that the country would not engage in direct talks with the US regarding its nuclear program. This was in response to a letter sent by Trump to Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Trump had expressed concerns over Iran’s rapidly advancing nuclear capabilities in the letter.
Earlier, during his first term, Trump withdrew the US from the 2018 nuclear deal with Iran, which had lifted economic sanctions in exchange for restrictions on Iran’s nuclear program. After exiting the deal, Trump reimposed strict sanctions on Iran, leading to heightened tensions between the two nations since 2018.
