Security Measures Raised to Highest Level on Turkey-Iran Border

Physical and Technological Fortification on the Border Turkey has increased security measures along its 560-kilometer border with Iran in response to escalating tensions in the Middle East that could threaten regional stability.
To prevent a potential wave of irregular migration following a conflict, work on constructing concrete walls and digging trenches along the border line has been accelerated.
Technical efforts are ongoing to enhance the obstruction capacity of existing trenches, which are 7 meters deep and 7 meters wide.
Advanced Surveillance Systems Deployed To ensure border security, 203 electro-optic towers and 43 elevator towers have been installed in the region.
Border units maintain constant control over the area to prevent illegal crossings, smuggling, and potential terrorist infiltrations.
Strategic Scenarios and the Status of Bases Ankara is working on various strategic scenarios against a possible refugee wave in coordination with all relevant institutions, particularly the Ministry of National Defense and AFAD.
Following statements regarding Iran's potential retaliation against the U.S.
presence in the region, security sources provided assessments regarding the Incirlik and Kürecik bases.
Security sources emphasized that Incirlik is a Turkish air base and the Kürecik Radar Base in Malatya is a NATO facility, stating that the probability of a direct attack on Turkey is low.