A US pilot's account of Iran's "jellyfish" drone swarm has fueled debate and concern in Washington over Tehran's autonomous warfare capabilities and a potential breakthrough in coordinated unmanned combat systems and their implications for future aerial warfare.

The US-Israeli war machine's failure to destroy Iran's missile capabilities or force them onto the negotiating table marks another major strategic defeat, preserving the country's most decisive deterrent and its strongest guarantee against future aggression.

A US warplane pilot rescued after being shot down over Iran in April describes witnessing multiple Iranian drones hovering in a synchronized formation resembling a jellyfish.

A senior Iranian Army commander hails domestically-manufactured drones as “unrivaled,” expressing his satisfaction with the high production rate of the unmanned aerial vehicles.

Iran's Ministry of Defense will establish a drone support center, which will serve as the hub for all civilian drone-related services to both governmental and military organizations.

US intelligence assessments say Iran is rebuilding its defense capabilities far faster than initially estimated.

Iran’s asymmetric strategy – high-precision missiles, anti-ship systems, and short-range air defenses – decimated US power projection in West Asia, achieving a historic victory and establishing a new model of regional deterrence.