 Iran presented what officials described as its first domestically made hypersonic ballistic missile on June 6, in a development likely to heighten Western concerns about Tehran's missile capabilities. Named Fada, the missile was unveiled at a ceremony attended by President Ebrahim Rehzi and commanders of Iran's elite Revolutionary Guards Corps. At a distance of 1,400 km, we can accurately hit any target we want, and no anti-missile system can deal with it, Amarali Hajizada, the head of the Guards Aerospace Force, said in a speech at the ceremony. Hypersonic missiles can fly at least five times faster than the speed of sound and on a complex trajectory, which makes them difficult to intercept. Last year, the Islamic Republic said it had built a hypersonic ballistic missile which can maneuver in and out of the atmosphere.