
Shahab series ballistic missiles
Iranian short- and medium-range ballistic missile familyIran Watch identifies AIO as responsible for developing the Shahab 1, 2, and 3 ballistic missiles.
Sources: Iran Watch AIO profileManufacturer catalog
Iran's missile industry is a state-controlled production network centered on the Ministry of Defense and Armed Forces Logistics, the Aerospace Industries Organization, and subordinate groups that manage missile research, procurement, component production, testing, and final assembly.
2 weaponsIran's missile industry is not organized as a single private corporation. Public sanctions records and nonproliferation references describe a state-controlled industrial system in which MODAFL, Aerospace Industries Organization (AIO), Defense Industries Organization (DIO), Shahid Hemmat Industrial Group, Shahid Bakeri Industrial Group, and other subordinate entities divide work across liquid-fuel missiles, solid-fuel missiles, guidance components, launch equipment, procurement, and testing.
AIO is the most visible public anchor for this industrial base. Iran Watch describes it as a leading MODAFL industrial and military subsidiary that oversees missile production, while Treasury releases identify AIO as responsible for ballistic-missile research, development, production, testing oversight, and international supplier relationships. Recent Treasury actions continue to describe AIO-linked procurement networks seeking gyroscopes, accelerometers, MEMS components, and other missile-applicable technology.

Iran Watch identifies AIO as responsible for developing the Shahab 1, 2, and 3 ballistic missiles.
Sources: Iran Watch AIO profile
Iran Watch identifies Sejjil as a two-stage solid-propellant ballistic missile developed by AIO.
Sources: Iran Watch AIO profileIran Watch lists Hoveyzeh among the missile systems associated with AIO.
Sources: Iran Watch AIO profile
Iran Watch lists Noor among the anti-ship missile families manufactured by AIO.
Sources: Iran Watch AIO profile
Iran Watch's missile chronology says Iran announced Kowsar production in 2004 as an AIO-made anti-ship cruise missile with shore-, air-, and ship-launched variants.
Sources: Iran Watch Missile Milestones
Open-source missile analysis links the Burkan-2H to Iran's Qiam missile family and describes the longer-range configuration as part of the Iranian missile-technology stream later appearing under Houthi designations.
Sources: The Missile War in Yemen
Iran Watch describes Burkan-3/Zulfiqar as a customized Qiam-derived missile line associated with Iranian missile support to the Houthis.
Sources: Iran Solidifies Missile Support to the HouthisTreasury later describes AIO as the Iranian organization responsible for ballistic missile research, development, and production, and says it was sanctioned on June 28, 2005.
Sources: Treasury on Iran's ballistic missile program
Treasury says AIO is responsible for Iran's ballistic missile program and that Shahid Bakeri Industries Group is subordinate to AIO.
Sources: Treasury on Iran's ballistic missile program
Treasury describes AIO as the key organization responsible for overseeing Iran's ballistic missile programs and says its director oversees production and testing.
Sources: Treasury on AIO and Iran's ballistic missile programs
Treasury says an Iran-based procurement network acquired weapons components on behalf of AIO and subordinate entities, including SBIG, and sought guidance, navigation, and electronics components relevant to ballistic-missile and unmanned-aerial-vehicle programs.
Sources: Treasury on Iranian weapons procurement networks
Public sources often identify Iran's missile work through overlapping state organizations, sanctioned subsidiaries, procurement fronts, and program offices. AIO is the clearest public anchor, but MODAFL, DIO, SHIG, SBIG, and other subordinate groups appear in separate records for different parts of the production and procurement chain.
Category
Standalone missiles, bombs, rockets, torpedoes, and guided or unguided explosive payloads.

