Iran has reportedly decided to relocate its remaining aircraft following damages sustained in recent attacks

IRAN LANDS JETS IN PAKISTAN : In fear of a potential return of strikes on Tehran, Iran has reportedly decided to relocate its remaining aircraft following damages sustained in recent attacks.

Aircraft that had been stored in underground facilities have been extracted and are now being prepared for repositioning to Pakistan as a precaution against possible Israeli strikes that may resume soon.

Among the aircraft reportedly involved are several types from Iran’s air fleet, including F-14 Tomcat, MiG-29, F-4 Phantom II, Su-24, and F-5 Tiger II.

According to intelligence reports, Iran is believed to have retained approximately 20% of its air force, which survived the earlier Israeli–U.S. strikes.

Pakistan is reportedly assisting Iran in safeguarding these aircraft by facilitating their relocation to secure locations within its territory to avoid further targeting in the event that negotiations fail and hostilities resume.

Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir is expected to oversee or coordinate aspects of this movement, with reports suggesting that dozens of aircraft may be escorted during transit back to Pakistan, ensuring their safe passage.

At this time, no official statement has been issued by Israel regarding the resumption of military operations.

However, an Israeli air commander has indicated that forces remain fully prepared to resume strikes if deemed necessary.

Reports remain ongoing, and further updates are expected as the aircraft reach designated safe zones within Pakistan.