Iran is reportedly developing nuclear missiles capable of striking European targets, according to intelligence sources and recent reports from Western security agencies.

This revelation has raised serious concerns among global leaders, particularly in the United States and Europe, as diplomatic efforts to curb Tehran’s nuclear ambitions continue to stall.

According to intelligence officials cited by The Telegraph and other sources, Iran has been advancing its ballistic missile program while secretly working on nuclear warheads.

The country has long insisted that its nuclear program is for peaceful energy purposes, but recent evidence suggests otherwise.

A leaked report from a Western intelligence agency, shared with The Jerusalem Post, indicates that Iran has been developing advanced missile technology in underground facilities, some of which are capable of carrying nuclear warheads.

The report further suggests that Tehran has received technical support from North Korea and has been using proxy organizations to evade international scrutiny.

Iran’s missile program has been a source of international tension for years, particularly due to the development of long-range ballistic missiles.

The latest concerns revolve around the Khorramshahr-4, a missile with a range of approximately 2,000 kilometers (1,243 miles), which could reach cities in Eastern and Central Europe.

Security analysts believe that if Iran successfully develops nuclear warheads, these missiles could be equipped with them, posing a significant threat to NATO countries.

Recent satellite imagery analyzed by The Institute for Science and International Security (ISIS) has reportedly identified new underground missile facilities in Iran.

The organization suggests that these locations could be used for the production and storage of nuclear-capable missiles.