Special report: Iran Nuclear Crisis
Special
report:Iran launches military
exercise
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Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) on
Saturday, Nov. 4, 2006 tried new generation of anti-helicopter
weapons and other military hardware during the ongoing military maneuvers,
the official IRNA news agency reported. (Photo:
CCTV.com) Photo Gallery
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Related stories:
Iran shows new generation of
anti-helicopter weapons
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Iran's Revolutionary Guards fire a Shahab 3 missile
during a war game southeast of Tehran, Nov. 2, 2006. (Xinhua/Reuters
Photo) Photo Gallery
>>> | TEHRAN,
Nov. 4 (Xinhua) -- Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) on Saturday
tried new generation of anti-helicopter weapons and other military hardware
during the ongoing military maneuvers, the official IRNA news agency reported.
Different types of improved anti-helicopter,
anti-armor and anti-personnel weapons had been used by the Iranian troops,
General Mohammad-Reza Zahedi, commander of the IRGC's ground forces, told a
press conference.
The combat capability of these anti-helicopter
weapons had been doubled in recent years and they could be used against all
types of helicopters, Zahedi said. Full story>>
Iran: missile launch urges U.S. to
stop drills
TEHRAN, Nov. 3 (Xinhua) -- An Iranian deputy navy chief
said on Friday that the Iranian army launched three new missiles earlier during
their ongoing military maneuver was a strong message for the United States to
cease its military drills in the Gulf region, the state radio reported.
"I think the enemies of the Islamic Republic should stop
their hostility in the Persian Gulf, and they should not make any move that
could intensify the tensions in the region," Admiral. Sardar Fadavi, the deputy
navy chief of Iran's Revolutionary Guards, told the radio. Full Story
Iran fires ballistic missiles in
drill
TEHRAN, Nov. 2 (Xinhua) -- Iran on Thursday launched
several types of missiles at the start of a large-scale military maneuvers,
including the Shahab-3 ballistic missiles with a range of more than 2,000 km,
the state television reported.
"The Shahab missiles carrying cluster warheads have a
range of 2,000 km, they were fired from the desert of Qom," a city 120 km south
of Tehran, the television reported. Full Story
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