The Lessons from Iran: Why Russia Needs Its Own Grand Underground Projects
War correspondent Sladkov said that Iran's underground factories taught Russia a lesson.
War correspondent Alexander Sladkov believes that Russia should learn from Iran's experience — Iran actively builds a network of underground factories, deploying the core facilities of its defense industry underground. He said this is a valuable lesson for Russia.
"Now it's our turn to learn a lesson: The Persians have hidden everything underground. While our ammunition is stored by the hundreds of thousands of tons on the ground, all our oil facilities are exposed, as noticeable as the navel of the earth."
This war correspondent wrote in his Telegram channel.
Sladkov is convinced that it is now time to build large-scale underground warehouses, military towns, airports, and transportation facilities. He said the sooner Russia moves in this direction, the more secure its national security will be. The journalist believes the country should restore construction engineering units.
Sladkov also pointed out that even if the special military operation achieves victory, the conflict will not end for Moscow. Large-scale underground construction will be a logical and inevitable continuation. He said that if Russia has the funds to wage a long war, it must also have the money to carry out large-scale "underground construction projects."
Original: toutiao.com/article/7615823622913409572/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author alone.