IRGC Emphasizes AI Failure in US War Against Iran
Spokesman for the Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC) Brigadier General Hossein Mohebi stated that the United States deployed its most advanced military technologies, including artificial intelligence, during the recent war against Iran, but ultimately failed to overcome the country’s institutional resilience, ideological cohesion, unity and national resolve.
Mohebi said the systems used by the United States during the recent aggression collected and processed data from satellites, drones, radars, sensors and field intelligence reports and used the information in the decision-making process.“Alongside these systems, technologies were used to identify targets, assess damage and track human resources. In fact, artificial intelligence was the coordinating element of a major part of this technological network,” he stated.The IRGC spokesman described the assault as an unprecedented experience in terms of the use of advanced technologies, saying the United States brought its latest military capabilities into the battlefield but “failed in these areas.”“AI analyzed targets based on data received from various sources, but it could not monitor the institutional and ideological power of the Islamic Republic of Iran,” Mohebi continued.
He also highlighted Iran’s technological capabilities, saying the country had used its missile and drone capabilities to disrupt parts of the enemy’s network of power.“Iranian missiles are no longer simply launched from one point and land at another. They have guidance and maneuvering capabilities, and some can change their trajectory during flight to bypass enemy air-defense systems,” the military official noted.Mohebi added that Iran’s approach in the technological war was aimed at targeting the components that make up the enemy’s power network, rather than merely causing physical damage to buildings and equipment.“When a data-processing system is targeted, it is not simply a building that is destroyed; part of the enemy’s decision-making capability is being targeted,” he explained.“Likewise, when an air-defense system is destroyed, it is not merely a missile or piece of equipment that is lost; part of the enemy’s air-defense network is damaged,” Mohebi stated.
The IRGC spokesperson also emphasized the role of the media in modern warfare, saying that today’s conflicts are no longer limited to military equipment and missiles.“Today’s war is not only a war of equipment and missiles; it is also a war of narratives, perceptions and technologies, and media professionals are on the front line of this battlefield,” he continued.Mohebi described the recent US-Israeli onslaught against Iran as a “hybrid war” spanning multiple domains, with the media constituting one of its most important arenas.“Because of its extensive influence on public opinion, the media can preserve moments in history,” he added.
The IRGC official said media organizations have a responsibility to document the different dimensions of the conflict for both the present and future generations.“Today, the media is not merely a narrator; it is also a creator of narratives and realities,” Mohebi continued, adding, “The media produces perceptions, creates understanding and provides audiences with a new understanding of their surrounding environment.”The US and the Israeli regime unleashed a war against Iran in late February by assassinating the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyed Ali Khamenei, along with senior officials and military commanders.However, forty days later, the enemies were forced to accept a ceasefire amid Iran’s successful retaliatory military operations, and powerful grip on the Strait of Hormuz.Tehran and Washington signed the Islamabad MoU in mid-June, but the US effectively violated the accord by attacking Iran. In response, the Iranian Armed Forces have conducted missile and drone attacks against strategic American targets across the region.
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