[Report Claims Iran Has Resumed Ballistic Missile Production] According to a report by Jinse Finance on September 11, citing U.S. and Middle Eastern officials via The Wall Street Journal, Iran has resumed ballistic missile production, reassembling missiles in underground facilities using previously stored components. Sources indicate that Iran is producing both liquid-fueled and solid-fueled ballistic missiles and is conducting activities at multiple underground locations, including the Khojir missile facility in southeastern Iran. Additionally, Iran is attempting to construct new underground assembly sites to avoid future attacks. The report states that Iran is currently relying on existing stockpiles of components for low-scale production, with output levels below pre-war capacity. A U.S. official noted that Iran could potentially assemble at least several hundred missiles using its existing components. Analysts cited in the report claim that Iran had previously stockpiled components such as warheads, missile bodies, and guidance and control systems. The production of new missiles depends on the size of these stockpiles and the restoration of underground facilities, with potential output reaching hundreds or even thousands of missiles. U.S. Department of Defense spokesperson Parnell stated that the U.S. has destroyed "up to 90%" of Iran's drone, ballistic missile, and naval industrial infrastructure. Previously, U.S. Defense Secretary Hegseth also claimed that Iran's missile program had been "substantially destroyed." However, satellite imagery shows that Iran is repairing roads, bridges, production facilities, and missile base tunnel entrances, raising concerns among U.S. and Israeli officials about the restoration of its military capabilities.