A complex network of tunnels on Qeshm Island, Iran, has emerged as a significant military asset, referred to as a 'Missile City'. This subterranean system is designed to house a large arsenal of rockets and air-raid shelters, aimed at protecting Iran's military capabilities in the face of potential US aggression. Analysts, including retired Lebanese Brigadier-General Hassan Jouni and security expert Professor Anthony Glees, argue that these developments challenge US claims of military success. Glees points out that while US officials assert that Iran's military has been 'decimated', approximately 90% of its missile stock remains intact, with 30 operational missile sites still active. The situation has escalated tensions in the region, especially following recent US airstrikes that targeted vital infrastructure on Qeshm Island. The ongoing conflict reflects a broader geopolitical struggle, with both US and Israeli strategies failing to achieve their intended outcomes, leaving the global community in a precarious position.