US intelligence reports indicate that Iran's missile capabilities are largely intact, contradicting assertions made by former President Donald Trump and defense officials who claimed that Iran's military infrastructure had been significantly degraded. According to a report by The New York Times, classified assessments compiled earlier this month show that Iran has restored substantial operational capacity across its missile network, including key sites, mobile launchers, and underground facilities. Notably, Iran has regained access to 30 of its 33 missile sites along the strategically important Strait of Hormuz, through which nearly 20% of the world's oil is transported. US officials estimate that only three sites remain fully inaccessible, while the majority are operational or partially functional. Additionally, Iran retains roughly 70% of its mobile missile launchers and pre-war missile stockpile, which includes both ballistic and shorter-range cruise missiles. Furthermore, nearly 90% of Iran's underground missile storage and launch facilities are assessed to be operational, based on satellite imagery and surveillance data. These findings directly challenge public statements made by Trump and US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who described Iran's military as “decimated” during Operation Epic Fury, a military campaign initiated on February 28 against Iran.