‘The world will be amazed:’ Iran’s commanders prepare for further war

Iran's military commanders are preparing for additional conflict with the United States, issuing menacing threats against Washington and its allies in an effort to prevent President Donald Trump from rekindling the ongoing tensions. Over the past month, Iranian military officials have claimed possession of substantial new weaponry, ready to be deployed against targets both within and outside the region, should the US resume hostilities that began in February.

Iran's Revolutionary Guards spokesperson, Hossein Mohebbi, declared that the world will be amazed by their preparedness, stating that they possess targets that have not yet been attacked. This comes nine months after the initial war between the US and Israel, which has since become stagnant, leaving all parties uncertain about the outcome and grappling with economic repercussions.

Both sides claim victory, with Tehran citing its resilience and Washington highlighting the damage inflicted on the Iranian regime. Meanwhile, the Trump administration persistently tests new economic and military measures to compel Iran into submission, a goal to which Tehran has staunchly opposed. "The war is not over," Mohebbi asserted.

"The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has prepared itself for a long-term war." Even as Iran's commanders portray themselves as ready for battle, the average Iranian citizen remains on edge, fearing the onset of another war. Residents in Tehran express worry about the daily threat of bombings, citing the stockpiling of power banks, water, and other necessities in anticipation of renewed hostilities.

Children's daily commutes to school become increasingly perilous as they pass by visible Revolutionary Guards and functioning military bases. The prospect of another war weighs heavily on the minds of Iranians, who are convinced that hostilities will resume, even if only temporarily. Iran's military doctrine has shifted towards aggression, with officials announcing that the country conducted military exercises involving the launch of 30 ballistic missiles.

This offensive stance contrasts with the defensive posture previously adopted by the regime. Additionally, Iranian military advisors have hinted at the development of new strike plans, potentially involving the use of the MOAB, a massive non-nuclear bomb, to target Iranian energy infrastructure and nuclear sites.