Repairs at key missile sites began soon after they were hit by Israeli and U.S. strikes last year, but work at Iran’s nuclear facilities has been slower.

Despite Iran’s three main nuclear facilities remaining inoperative, images show visible work underway.

Satellite images indicate Iran is working swiftly to repair more than a dozen ballistic missile facilities damaged in US and Israeli strikes last year — with the Islamic Republic apparently prioritizing its missile arsenal over destroyed major nuclear sites.

Speaking to Newsmax, Israeli Consul General Ofir Akunis warns that Iran must be prevented from obtaining nuclear weapons, saying Tehran refuses to compromise and still retains nuclear and missile capabilities.

The talks between Iran and US are still set to focus on Iran's nuclear program and capabilities, NYT noted, citing three Iranian officials and one Arab official.

America’s recent use of missile interceptors has left supplies low. An Iranian counterattack would deepen the dent. The U.S. is now trying to restock.

Israel is preparing for what officials describe as a potential “worst-case scenario” involving Iran, amid growing concerns in Tel Aviv that U.S. diplomacy under President Donald Trump may stop short of addressing Tehran’s missile capabilities.

New satellite images released by The New York Times reveal a startling development in the Middle East: Iran’s ballistic missile sites—reportedly damaged during last year’s 12-day war with Israel—have been rapidly repaired.

Iran’s latest boasts about its Khorramshahr family of ballistic missiles have revived an old fear in Washington: that a single “carrier killer” shot could send a US warship to the bottom of the Gulf.