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    Iranian Weapons Proliferation Evidence [Image 16 of 27]

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    This is an official U.S. government informational display board titled 'Iran Arms Dangerous Groups,' specifically about the Toophan Anti-tank Guided Missile. The board presents photographic evidence and technical comparisons identifying the Toophan as an Iranian copy of the U.S. TOW missile, described as being in use by Houthi forces. Physical missile components are noted as being on loan from Saudi Arabia.

    WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, UNITED STATES

    01.24.2018

    Photo by EJ Hersom   

    War.gov         

    A sign explains the differences between U.S. and Iranian anti-tank missile designs while on display Joint Base Anacostia-Boling in Washington, D.C. Jan. 24, 2018. The sign accompanies a multi-national collection of evidence proving Iranian weapons proliferation in violation of United Nations resolutions 2216 and 2231. (DoD photo)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 01.24.2018
    Date Posted: 01.24.2018 21:12
    Photo ID: 4095666
    VIRIN: 180124-D-DB155-016
    Resolution: 5278x3519
    Size: 6.86 MB
    Location: WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, US
    Web Views: 380
    Downloads: 25

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, Iranian Weapons Proliferation Evidence [Image 27 of 27], by EJ Hersom, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

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    The image shows a formal display of recovered missile debris placed on wooden pallets, flanked by two informational presentation boards. The boards are titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles' and reference Qiam Missile Capabilities and Shahid Bagheri Industries. This appears to be an official government or military briefing exhibit presenting physical evidence related to Iranian ballistic missile proliferation.
    This is a briefing board or display panel titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles' focusing on Qiam Missile Capabilities. The panel includes technical specifications, a launch photograph, a range map, and an image of the missile on a launch vehicle credited to Fars News Agency. The display states the missile is Iranian-developed based on Scud technology and was first deployed in 2014.
    This is a presentation board displayed on an easel, titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles,' showing evidence of a Qiam missile actuator component recovered in Saudi Arabia. The board includes photographs of the recovered hardware component with a circled logo that matches the Shahid Bagheri Industries manufacturer mark. The display appears to be from an official briefing or press conference presenting forensic evidence of Iranian missile proliferation.
    The image shows a formal evidence display of recovered missile debris, labeled with numbered markers (1, 2, 3), arranged on wooden pallets. Informational poster boards in the background read 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles' and reference Iranian 'Qiam' ballistic missiles. The display appears to be an official government or military briefing presentation showing physical remnants of recovered weapons components.
    This is an official briefing board titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles' focusing on the Iranian Qiam ballistic missile tail section comparison. The display includes multiple photographs comparing Iranian Qiam missile components with SCUD missile tail sections and debris recovered in Saudi Arabia. The board presents visual evidence asserting Iranian origin of missile debris, noting the Qiam is the world's only short-range ballistic missile without stabilizing tail fins.
    This is a presentation board displayed on an easel, titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles,' focusing on the Iranian Qiam ballistic missile. The board uses numbered comparison photographs of missile debris recovered in Saudi Arabia alongside reference images to argue that unique construction features and markings confirm Iranian origin. The display includes the Iranian flag and references FARS News Agency as a source for the reference missile image.
    This is an informational display board titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles' presenting evidence of field disassembly for illicit transport. The board compares factory machined welds versus field welds on missile components, arguing that irregular field welds indicate missiles were disassembled for covert transport and reassembled for operations. The display includes the Iranian flag, two comparative photographs of weld types, explanatory text, and a background map of the Middle East region.
    The image shows a display of recovered missile debris, identified by accompanying placards as an Iranian 'Qiam' Short Range Ballistic Missile. The wreckage, heavily burned and damaged, is resting on wooden pallets with numbered evidence markers (4-9) affixed to various sections. Two informational boards in the foreground are titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles' and include maps and photographs related to the missile's alleged launch.
    This is a briefing board titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles' focusing on the Qiam Short Range Ballistic Missile. The display shows a map of the Arabian Peninsula with red trajectory arcs indicating two alleged missile launches from Yemen toward Saudi Arabia on July 22, 2017 and November 4, 2017. Satellite imagery insets show the Yanbu oil facility and King Khalid International Airport as apparent targets.
    The image shows an informational display board titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles,' featuring a photograph of missile wreckage identified as an Iranian 'Qiam' ballistic missile. The board states the missile was launched on 4 November 2017 by Huthi forces into Saudi Arabia. The wreckage bears the marking '2-H Burkan,' which the caption notes is the name Huthi forces use for the Qiam missile.
    A display of recovered missile debris and components laid out on black-draped tables. A placard in the background reads 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles - Glam Guidance Components,' indicating this is an official evidence or intelligence briefing display. The items include heavily damaged and fragmented metal parts, electronic components, and what appears to be a large spherical object on a wooden pallet.
    The image shows the interior underside or cavity of a mechanical or electrical assembly, likely a vehicle or industrial equipment component. A stamped or embossed label is visible on a dark metal surface, partially readable as 'Passa' and '2015'. The area shows signs of age, corrosion, exposed wiring, and accumulated dirt and debris.
    A presentation board displayed on an easel shows a U.S. government briefing slide titled 'Iran Proliferates Ballistic Missiles' focusing on Qiam Guidance Components. The board contains multiple labeled photographs of recovered missile hardware including guidance system parts and electronic components. The Iranian flag is displayed in the upper left corner of the slide.
    The image shows a display exhibit featuring missile debris and an informational poster board on a black-draped table. The exhibit is titled 'Iran Arms Dangerous Groups' and focuses on the Toophan Anti-tank Guided Missile, described as an Iranian copy of the U.S. TOW missile currently in use by Houthi forces. Physical missile components are displayed alongside comparative photographs and technical descriptions.
    The image shows a disassembled or sectioned cylindrical mechanical device displayed on a black table, with two identification placards visible. The device appears to be a rocket or propulsion component with internal components exposed, including what appears to be electronics, wiring, and cylindrical chambers. Two foam blocks are used as display supports, and labels identify it as a 'Cylindrical Nozzle' with a Persian date of 87.4.18, converting to July 8, 2008.
    This is an official U.S. government informational display board titled 'Iran Arms Dangerous Groups,' specifically about the Toophan Anti-tank Guided Missile. The board presents photographic evidence and technical comparisons identifying the Toophan as an Iranian copy of the U.S. TOW missile, described as being in use by Houthi forces. Physical missile components are noted as being on loan from Saudi Arabia.
    The image shows an official briefing chart displayed on an easel, titled 'Iran Proliferates Advanced Weapons and Technology - Iranian Defense Industries.' The chart presents an organizational hierarchy of Iranian defense industry entities subordinate to the Ministry of Defense and Armed Forces Logistics (MODAFL). It identifies four major subordinate organizations and their subsidiary entities, along with associated weapons systems.
    This is an informational display board titled 'Iran Threatens Freedom of Navigation' describing an attack on the Saudi Navy frigate HMS Al Madinah (F2000 Class Frigate) on January 30, 2017. The board details that the vessel was struck by a Huthi-operated small explosive boat while on patrol in the Red Sea, causing significant structural damage and five casualties. The display includes photographs of the damaged ship, a map showing the approximate attack location, and sequential video stills of the attack.
    This is an informational display board titled 'Iran Threatens Freedom of Navigation' presenting an overview of a captured explosive boat designated 'SHARK-33'. The board includes annotated photographs identifying various components of the vessel, including weapons systems and navigation equipment. The Iranian flag is displayed in the upper left corner of the board.
    This is an informational display board titled 'Iran Threatens Freedom of Navigation' presenting evidence related to a Huthi SHARK-33 weapon captured in late 2016. The board alleges a connection between fuze plates found on the SHARK-33 and those found on an Iranian-flagged dhow (ADRIS) boarded in March 2016, with documentation purportedly linking the components to Shahid Jolaie Maritime Industries in Tehran. The display includes photographs of fuze plates and accompanying documentation as evidentiary support.
    This is a display board titled 'Iran Threatens Freedom of Navigation' presenting evidence about a captured Huthi SHARK-33 vessel from late 2016. The board compares navigation software advertised by FHM Electronics with software found onboard the captured SHARK-33, highlighting similarities in logos, layout, and parsing tables. It includes screenshots of both software systems, a photograph of hardware, and a photograph of the vessel's interior.
    This is an informational display board presented by what appears to be a U.S. government or military briefing, titled 'Iran Threatens Freedom of Navigation.' It concerns a captured Huthi SHARK-33 device from late 2016, alleging that circuit boards within the device are marked with 'FHM Electronics,' described as an Iranian private company based in Tehran. The board includes photographs of circuit boards, the FHM Electronics logo, and bullet-point text evidence.
    This is a U.S. government intelligence briefing slide titled 'Iran Threatens Freedom of Navigation,' presenting evidence related to a captured Huthi device called SHARK-33, captured in late 2016. The slide displays GPS coordinates, satellite imagery, and maps purportedly linking Huthi naval activities to Iranian organizations, specifically the Self Sufficiency Jihad Organization (SSJO). The presentation includes aerial imagery of a Tehran facility and maps showing coordinate clusters in the Red Sea and Strait of Hormuz region.
    The image shows the interior or underside of a white painted metal panel, heavily worn with peeling paint and corrosion staining. A servo motor is mounted on a copper-colored metal plate secured with multiple screws, with a mechanical linkage arm and multi-colored wiring (red, yellow, white) visible. A small gray identification tag or label is affixed above the servo mount.
    The image shows a display board titled 'Iran Arms Dangerous Groups' focusing on 'Iranian Technology Transfers to Yemen,' attributed to the UK-based NGO Conflict Armament Research. The board contains multiple printed pages, photographs, and documents arranged in a grid layout, depicting what appear to be UAVs (unmanned aerial vehicles), components, and technical analysis. Several pages are highlighted with red borders, drawing attention to specific findings or evidence.
    This is an informational display board titled 'Iran Arms Dangerous Groups' focusing on the Qasef-1 Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV). The board includes photographs of the UAV, bullet-point technical descriptions, and a brochure from Iran Aircraft Manufacturing Industry Co. (HESA). It appears to be an official government or military briefing display presenting intelligence about Iranian-supplied weaponry.
    This is an informational briefing board titled 'Iran Arms Dangerous Groups' focusing on the Qasef-1 Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) capabilities. The display includes a map of Yemen with a 150km border buffer marked, a flight profile diagram, bullet-point technical descriptions, and a photograph of individuals posing with what appears to be a UAV at a display event. The board appears to be an official U.S. government or military intelligence presentation.

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    Evidence
    UN
    Houthi rebels
    Iranian weapons proliferation
    Iran weapons
    Ambassador Haley
    Iranian Violations
    Iran

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