Iran tests missiles in naval exercises

AFP  |  Tehran 

Iran's navy has test-fired the latest versions of the Nasr and Dehlaviyeh missiles during military exercises in the Gulf, local media reported today.

"The latest naval cruise missile called Nasr was test-fired during Velayat 95 naval manoeuvres in the southern waters of the country," said Defence Minister Hossein Dehghan, according to the Fars agency, adding that the missile had successfully hit its target.



Tasnim agency said the Dehlaviyeh, a laser-guided missile, had also been successfully tested.

It was reported back in 2012 that had based the Dehlaviyeh on a Russian anti-tank missile.

The ranges of the latest versions were not given.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Iran tests missiles in naval exercises

Iran's navy has test-fired the latest versions of the Nasr and Dehlaviyeh missiles during military exercises in the Gulf, local media reported today. "The latest naval cruise missile called Nasr was test-fired during Velayat 95 naval manoeuvres in the southern waters of the country," said Defence Minister Hossein Dehghan, according to the Fars news agency, adding that the missile had successfully hit its target. Tasnim news agency said the Dehlaviyeh, a laser-guided missile, had also been successfully tested. It was reported back in 2012 that Iran had based the Dehlaviyeh on a Russian anti-tank missile. The ranges of the latest versions were not given. Iran's navy has test-fired the latest versions of the Nasr and Dehlaviyeh missiles during military exercises in the Gulf, local media reported today.

"The latest naval cruise missile called Nasr was test-fired during Velayat 95 naval manoeuvres in the southern waters of the country," said Defence Minister Hossein Dehghan, according to the Fars agency, adding that the missile had successfully hit its target.

Tasnim agency said the Dehlaviyeh, a laser-guided missile, had also been successfully tested.

It was reported back in 2012 that had based the Dehlaviyeh on a Russian anti-tank missile.

The ranges of the latest versions were not given.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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