Al-Fajr Missile Islamic Republic's weapon of mass destruction.

1992
15-Jan: North Korea sold indigenously produced modified Scuds to the Islamic regime and Syria, and is not far from having a more advanced missile with a range of at least 1,000km (Nodong-1).
09-Mar: The North Korean freighter Dae Hung Ho docks at the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas with Scud-C missiles and missile equipment. The missiles are unloaded and will allegedly be airlifted to Syria.
10-Mar: The Iranian freighter, Iran Salam, which is located carrying North Korean missile-related cargo, between Singapore and the Iranian port of Bandar Khomeini.
11-Mar: Syria's provides nuclear fuel to the Islamic regime from it's two processing plants at Hama; one liquid-fuel for Scud-type missiles and one solid-fuel for M-9 type missiles.
27-Mar: the Islamic regime acquires additional Scud missiles from North Korea which lead to US imposed sanctions on North Korea and Iran for missile transactions. As per the US information, North Korean Lyongakasan Machineries and Equipment Export Corporation and Changgwang Credit Corporation were involved in missile related activities with the Iranian Ministry of Defense and Armed Forces Logistics.
04-Jun: North Korea supplied 170 Scud-B and 150 Scud-C missiles to the Islamic regime.
08-Aug: North Korea received 20,000 barrels of oil per day from Iran in lieu of missiles and some other armaments.
In addition to complete missile systems, the Islamic regime got technical details from North Korea whereby its indigenous missile systems could get a major boost.
30-Oct: A North Korean ship laden with up to 100 Scud-C missiles departs North Korea bound for the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas; half of the delivery is to be transported overland to Syria, the other half is to go to the Islamic regime.
21-Dec: the Islamic regime is attempting to extend the range of the Silkworm missile to 400km at a Silkworm assembly facility near Bandar Abbas.