Photo Credit: Fars News Agency
Iran's Fortros drone, allegedly able to reach Israel with bombs.

Interesting, isn’t it? Iran mass produced combat drones in 2011 and announced two years later it has a new suicide drone and then a month later says it has made a drone that can reach Israel.

But back in 2009, the regime declared, “Iran inaugurated the production line of two home-made Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) with bombing and reconnaissance capabilities.”

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Significantly, it added, “The two hi-tech drones…are capable of conducting long-range reconnaissance, patrolling, assault and bombing missions with high precision.”

Long-range? If it had a drone with long-range capabilities in 2009, then what did it announce today? Or did the Propaganda Minister bring out the wrong press release?

There is no intent here to make fun of Iran’s capability. It has real weapons that can do real damage.

But how much can be believed?

Did you know that while Iran is buckling under sanctions and still is able to produce submarines, suicide drones, a drone that can reach Israel, supposed long-range missiles that appear to be medium-range missiles, the Islamic Republic also has produced cures for cancer and generic medicine for muscular sclerosis?

In July 2011, Farce Fars stated that Iran will produce a cancer drug domestically along with medicines used in the treatment of multiple sclerosis, precluding the need to import the medicines.

The official media also claimed that Iranian scientists managed to produce a medical hormone to cure breast cancer.

Press TV, another branch of the Propaganda Ministry, reported  two years ago , “Four hi-tech nanotechnology laboratory tools and a nano-medicine were unveiled during a Monday ceremony in Tehran.”

So how real is the drone? It could be real.

It also could be a turkey for Thanksgiving.


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Tzvi Ben Gedalyahu is a graduate in journalism and economics from The George Washington University. He has worked as a cub reporter in rural Virginia and as senior copy editor for major Canadian metropolitan dailies. Tzvi wrote for Arutz Sheva for several years before joining the Jewish Press.