Iran to rebuild defence industry based on war lessons
Iran's defence ministry said it would continuously modernise and rebuild the country's defence industry based on the lessons of the recent wars, treating the conflict as a field of learning rather than a stopping point.
Intelligence analysis by Llama
Iran's defence ministry has announced plans to rebuild and modernise the country's defence industry based on the lessons of the recent wars. The ministry sees the conflict as a field of learning and a chance to improve and update the defence industry.
Iran is rebuilding its defence industry based on the lessons of the recent wars. This means they are using the experience of the wars to improve and update their defence industry, making it stronger and more capable of defending the country.
Analysis
Iran's Defence Industry: A Path of Self-Reliance
Iran's defence industry has been born from threat, but it has not been halted by it. The country's defence ministry has announced plans to continuously modernise and rebuild the defence industry based on the lessons of the recent wars. The ministry sees the conflict as a field of learning and a chance to improve and update the defence industry.
The statement praised the late Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei for designing and engineering the path of defence self-reliance, based on trust in the people, especially young Iranian scientists, and the development and indigenisation of knowledge and technology. It paid tribute to commanders and specialists martyred along this path, including Mostafa Chamran and Aziz Nasirzadeh, as well as hundreds of defence ministry personnel martyred in the 12-day war and the Ramadan war.
The recent imposed wars were the real field of testing the country's defensive capabilities. What had been built over years of Iranian expertise was put to use and, alongside the operational capacities of the armed forces and the Iranian nation, defeated a significant part of the enemy's calculations and objectives, confounding them. At the same time, these wars were not only a field of confrontation; they were an opportunity to more precisely recognise capabilities, reveal new needs and map the future path. We have learned never to stop.
The ministry said the concept of a 'defence industrial revolution' based on a national defence participation model was not limited to building a new product, but transformed ways of thinking, design, production, technology management, the use of knowledge-based capacities, smart systems and the speed of converting knowledge into defensive power.
The experience of the recent wars showed that the stronger the bond between the nation and the armed forces, the greater the country's capacity to confront threats and overcome crises. The ministry said its clear mission was to turn battlefield experience into knowledge, knowledge into technology, and technology into future defensive power, under the strategic command of Ayatollah Seyyed Mojtaba Khamenei.
Key points
- Iran's defence ministry plans to rebuild and modernise the country's defence industry based on the lessons of the recent wars.
- The ministry sees the conflict as a field of learning and a chance to improve and update the defence industry.
- The experience of the recent wars showed that the stronger the bond between the nation and the armed forces, the greater the country's capacity to confront threats and overcome crises.
- The ministry's clear mission is to turn battlefield experience into knowledge, knowledge into technology, and technology into future defensive power.
If Iran's defence industry is rebuilt and modernised based on the lessons of the recent wars, it could lead to a stronger and more capable defence system, which would improve the country's security and ability to defend itself.
However, the rebuilding and modernisation of Iran's defence industry could also lead to increased tensions with other countries, particularly if they perceive it as a threat to their own security.
