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Pakistan's Nuclear Threat Exceeds Iran's! Tulsi Gabbard's Sensational Claim; New Bloc with Russia and China Raises Possibility of ICBM Attack on US
Washington/New Delhi, March 19, 2026: Tulsi Gabbard, the U.S. Director of National Intelligence (DNI), has made a startling claim during a briefing before the Senate Intelligence Committee. She stated that Pakistan poses a greater threat to the United States than Iran. Russia, China, North Korea, Iran, and Pakistan are developing advanced missile delivery systems capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional warheads to strike the American homeland.
While presenting the 2026 Annual Threat Assessment Report, Gabbard noted that currently, more than 3,000 missiles pose a threat to the United States, and by 2035, this number is projected to exceed 16,000. Pakistan's development of long-range ballistic missiles could potentially include ICBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles) capable of striking the U.S. mainland.
Regarding Iran, Gabbard clarified that due to a U.S. operation (Operation Epic Fury, also known as Midnight Hammer) conducted last June, Iran's nuclear enrichment program was completely dismantled; subsequently, Iran has made no attempts to rebuild its enrichment capabilities. However, the threat has intensified due to a new strategic alignment involving Pakistan, China, and Russia, coupled with their cooperation with North Korea. Advancements in Pakistan's nuclear arsenal and missile technology could alter the geopolitical dynamics in South Asia—developments that could also have repercussions for India.
This statement has sent shockwaves through global political circles. The U.S. Intelligence Community has now ranked Pakistan among the top nuclear threats, placing it alongside Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran. Key Points:
Pakistan's long-range missile development could extend to Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs).
Iran's nuclear program has been destroyed by an American strike; there is no attempt at reconstruction.
A fivefold increase in missile threats is expected by 2035.
The 'new strategic alignment' among Pakistan, China, Russia, and North Korea poses a dangerous threat.
US officials have stated that while the US nuclear deterrent remains robust, heightened vigilance is necessary in light of these escalating threats. This statement could intensify international pressure on Pakistan and significantly impact the security dynamics in South Asia.
Washington/New Delhi, March 19, 2026: Tulsi Gabbard, the U.S. Director of National Intelligence (DNI), has made a startling claim during a briefing before the Senate Intelligence Committee. She stated that Pakistan poses a greater threat to the United States than Iran. Russia, China, North Korea, Iran, and Pakistan are developing advanced missile delivery systems capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional warheads to strike the American homeland.
While presenting the 2026 Annual Threat Assessment Report, Gabbard noted that currently, more than 3,000 missiles pose a threat to the United States, and by 2035, this number is projected to exceed 16,000. Pakistan's development of long-range ballistic missiles could potentially include ICBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles) capable of striking the U.S. mainland.
Regarding Iran, Gabbard clarified that due to a U.S. operation (Operation Epic Fury, also known as Midnight Hammer) conducted last June, Iran's nuclear enrichment program was completely dismantled; subsequently, Iran has made no attempts to rebuild its enrichment capabilities. However, the threat has intensified due to a new strategic alignment involving Pakistan, China, and Russia, coupled with their cooperation with North Korea. Advancements in Pakistan's nuclear arsenal and missile technology could alter the geopolitical dynamics in South Asia—developments that could also have repercussions for India.
This statement has sent shockwaves through global political circles. The U.S. Intelligence Community has now ranked Pakistan among the top nuclear threats, placing it alongside Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran. Key Points:
Pakistan's long-range missile development could extend to Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs).
Iran's nuclear program has been destroyed by an American strike; there is no attempt at reconstruction.
A fivefold increase in missile threats is expected by 2035.
The 'new strategic alignment' among Pakistan, China, Russia, and North Korea poses a dangerous threat.
US officials have stated that while the US nuclear deterrent remains robust, heightened vigilance is necessary in light of these escalating threats. This statement could intensify international pressure on Pakistan and significantly impact the security dynamics in South Asia.
While presenting the 2026 Annual Threat Assessment Report, Gabbard noted that currently, more than 3,000 missiles pose a threat to the United States, and by 2035, this number is projected to exceed 16,000. Pakistan's development of long-range ballistic missiles could potentially include ICBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles) capable of striking the U.S. mainland.
Regarding Iran, Gabbard clarified that due to a U.S. operation (Operation Epic Fury, also known as Midnight Hammer) conducted last June, Iran's nuclear enrichment program was completely dismantled; subsequently, Iran has made no attempts to rebuild its enrichment capabilities. However, the threat has intensified due to a new strategic alignment involving Pakistan, China, and Russia, coupled with their cooperation with North Korea. Advancements in Pakistan's nuclear arsenal and missile technology could alter the geopolitical dynamics in South Asia—developments that could also have repercussions for India.
This statement has sent shockwaves through global political circles. The U.S. Intelligence Community has now ranked Pakistan among the top nuclear threats, placing it alongside Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran. Key Points:
Pakistan's long-range missile development could extend to Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs).
Iran's nuclear program has been destroyed by an American strike; there is no attempt at reconstruction.
A fivefold increase in missile threats is expected by 2035.
The 'new strategic alignment' among Pakistan, China, Russia, and North Korea poses a dangerous threat.
US officials have stated that while the US nuclear deterrent remains robust, heightened vigilance is necessary in light of these escalating threats. This statement could intensify international pressure on Pakistan and significantly impact the security dynamics in South Asia.
