Iranian missile warheads overwhelming Israeli bunkers as strikes deepen
IRGC warns shelters no longer safe as footage shows collapses inside civilian hideouts, after Netanyahu attacked Iran on the excuse of not allowing Iran to possess nuclear power
TEHRAN, Iran (MNTV) — Iranian officials have claimed that the warheads used in recent missile strikes are defeating Israeli underground shelters, as new footage appears to show widespread damage and panic inside bunkers across the country.
The escalation follows Israel’s launch of airstrikes into Iranian territory on June 13, a move Tehran has labeled an unprovoked act of aggression.
In response, Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) began coordinated retaliatory attacks that have since struck multiple Israeli cities including Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, and Haifa.
Footage reportedly captured by Israeli civilians and shared on social media shows shelters in disarray following Iranian missile strikes.
In the videos, collapsed concrete walls and dust-filled chambers reveal scenes of chaos, with civilians trapped or injured underground.
According to Iranian state media, Tehran had repeatedly warned Israeli civilians that underground shelters would not withstand the firepower of its ballistic warheads.
“Leave the occupied territories, because, certainly, they won’t be inhabitable in the future,” said Colonel Reza Sayyad, spokesperson for Iran’s Armed Forces, on Sunday.
He added that Israelis should not trust bunkers for safety and accused the Israeli government of using civilians as “human shields.” Sayyad’s statement came just hours after another wave of Iranian missiles was launched at Israeli targets.
The IRGC claims the war effort will continue “as long as necessary” and framed its ongoing operations as a response to the deaths of Iranian military officials and civilians during relentless Israeli strikes.
Meanwhile, Israeli residents remain under constant threat as sirens continue to sound and reports are mounting about failed shelter protections, especially in older residential areas. The humanitarian toll on both sides continues to grow amid calls for de-escalation.