Infografik zur Militärstärke des Iran. Die Islamische Republik Iran ist eine hochgerüstete Regionalmacht. Mit zusammen 523 000 Mann bei regulärer Armee und Revolutionsgarden unterhält der Gottesstaat die zahlenmäßig größte Streitmacht im Nahen und Mittleren Osten. Zudem kann der Iran im Kriegsfall bis zu eine Million Kämpfer der Volksmiliz mobilisieren. Hochformat: 90 x 95 mm; Grafik: A. Brühl, Redaktion: F. Goetz
Infografik zur Militärstärke des Iran. Die Islamische Republik Iran ist eine hochgerüstete Regionalmacht. Mit zusammen 523 000 Mann bei regulärer Armee und Revolutionsgarden unterhält der Gottesstaat die zahlenmäßig größte Streitmacht im Nahen und Mittleren Osten. Zudem kann der Iran im Kriegsfall bis zu eine Million Kämpfer der Volksmiliz mobilisieren. Hochformat: 90 x 95 mm; Grafik: A. Brühl, Redaktion: F. Goetz © dpa-infografik/DPA | dpa-infografik
An image grab taken on February 3, 2010 from Iran's English-language official Press TV station shows the launching of the Kavoshgar 3 (Explorer) satellite from an undisclosed location. Iran hailed the successful launch of the home-produced satellite rocket amid Western concerns it is using its nuclear and space industries to develop atomic and ballistic weapons. AFP PHOTO/PRESS TV == RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE ==
An image grab taken on February 3, 2010 from Iran's English-language official Press TV station shows the launching of the Kavoshgar 3 (Explorer) satellite from an undisclosed location. Iran hailed the successful launch of the home-produced satellite rocket amid Western concerns it is using its nuclear and space industries to develop atomic and ballistic weapons. AFP PHOTO/PRESS TV == RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE == © AFP | AFP
An image grab taken on February 3, 2010 from Iran's English-language official Press TV station shows graphic illustrations of the Kavoshgar 3 (Explorer) satellite rocket launch. Iran hailed the successful launch of the home-produced satellite rocket amid Western concerns it is using its nuclear and space industries to develop atomic and ballistic weapons. AFP PHOTO/PRESS TV == RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE ==
An image grab taken on February 3, 2010 from Iran's English-language official Press TV station shows graphic illustrations of the Kavoshgar 3 (Explorer) satellite rocket launch. Iran hailed the successful launch of the home-produced satellite rocket amid Western concerns it is using its nuclear and space industries to develop atomic and ballistic weapons. AFP PHOTO/PRESS TV == RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE == © AFP | AFP
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad speaks during the unveiling ceremony of new satellite rockets in Tehran on February 3, 2010. Iran hailed the successful launch of Kavoshgar 3 (Explorer) home-produced satellite rocket amid Western concerns it is using its nuclear and space industries to develop atomic and ballistic weapons. AFP PHOTO/ROHOLLAH VAHDATI
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad speaks during the unveiling ceremony of new satellite rockets in Tehran on February 3, 2010. Iran hailed the successful launch of Kavoshgar 3 (Explorer) home-produced satellite rocket amid Western concerns it is using its nuclear and space industries to develop atomic and ballistic weapons. AFP PHOTO/ROHOLLAH VAHDATI © AFP | AFP
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, center, gestures towards a model of Iran's new domestically-built light booster rocket, named Simorgh, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2010. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has unveiled a domestically-built satellite booster rocket, part of an ambitious space program that has worried Western powers because they fear the same technology used to launch satellites could also deliver warheads. (AP Photo)
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, center, gestures towards a model of Iran's new domestically-built light booster rocket, named Simorgh, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2010. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has unveiled a domestically-built satellite booster rocket, part of an ambitious space program that has worried Western powers because they fear the same technology used to launch satellites could also deliver warheads. (AP Photo) © AP | AP