The launch of Chamran-1 through Qaim-100 satellite carrier is part of the country's commitment to take rapid strides in its space program.

Head of the Iranian Space Agency (ISA) Hossein Salariyeh says the country is currently building as many as 30 domestically-designed satellites for a variety of purposes.

Iran has achieved a significant milestone in the aerospace industry, launching three domestically developed satellites successfully into orbit.

Iran robustly denounces an "interventionist" statement by the British government on the Islamic Republic's latest satellite launch.

On September 27, the aerospace division of the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) successfully put the indigenous satellite Nour-3 (Light-3), also known as Najm, into low Earth orbit (LEO), marking another giant leap for the country’s space program.

Despite crushing economic sanctions from the West, the Islamic Republic has succeeded in developing its aerospace capabilities.

North Korea says it will launch another surveillance satellite after the failure of the first launch, vowing to resolve shortcomings.