
Iran has reportedly used its domestically developed Sejjil missile, a two-stage, solid-fuel medium-range ballistic missile with an estimated 2,000-kilometre range and 700-kilogram payload, for the first time since the conflict with Israel and the US began on February 28. Known as the "dancing missile" for its high-altitude manoeuvring capabilities that may evade missile defenses like Israel's Iron Dome, the Sejjil represents a technological advancement over older liquid-fuel missiles. The missile was launched targeting Israeli and US-linked positions amid ongoing hostilities in the region.
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