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Other countries are rapidly learning the value of Ukrainian experience with drone interceptors due to Iranian strikes. As expensive and limited US missile interceptors run low, cost-effective solutions like Sting interceptors are suddenly in very high demand. No cards, hmm?🃁🃑

Maria Drutska 🇺🇦

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29,120 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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The Pentagon and at least one Gulf government are in talks with Ukraine to buy Ukrainian drone interceptors -FT The countries are looking to Ukraine's low-cost options for shooting down Iranian attack drones.

The Pentagon and at least one Gulf government are in talks with Ukraine to buy Ukrainian drone interceptors -FT The countries are looking to Ukraine's low-cost options for shooting down Iranian attack drones.

OSINTtechnical

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BREAKING WAR UPDATE: - Thai Cargo ship struck in Strait of Hormuz - The Iranian military warns people to stay at least 1 km away from U.S.-linked banks in the Middle East - At least 3 vessels in total have been struck in the Strait overnight. - Gulf countries are dangerously running low on missile interceptors and are being forced to choose which incoming threats to shoot down. - Oil tankers and cargo ships asked for help from the US Navy to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. However, the request was rejected on the grounds that the "risk is too high."

BREAKING WAR UPDATE: - Thai Cargo ship struck in Strait of Hormuz - The Iranian military warns people to stay at least 1 km away from U.S.-linked banks in the Middle East - At least 3 vessels in total have been struck in the Strait overnight. - Gulf countries are dangerously running low on missile interceptors and are being forced to choose which incoming threats to shoot down. - Oil tankers and cargo ships asked for help from the US Navy to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. However, the request was rejected on the grounds that the "risk is too high."

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Unrelenting Iranian missile attack on Tel Aviv According to videos published about tonight's missile attacks on Israel, the missiles hit their targets without any problems or interference from Israeli or American interceptors! Considering the successful elimination of most THAAD radar systems by Iran and a significant reduction in interceptor missile stocks, Iran and Hezbollah are carrying out more precise strikes. 🔵Israeli media: Iran launched a fissile missile towards Israel

Unrelenting Iranian missile attack on Tel Aviv According to videos published about tonight's missile attacks on Israel, the missiles hit their targets without any problems or interference from Israeli or American interceptors! Considering the successful elimination of most THAAD radar systems by Iran and a significant reduction in interceptor missile stocks, Iran and Hezbollah are carrying out more precise strikes. 🔵Israeli media: Iran launched a fissile missile towards Israel

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Footage, reportedly taken during Iranian drone and missile strikes against Kuwait earlier, shows a Shahed-136 impact. The U.S. continues to trade strikes with Iran, as targets inside Bahrain and Kuwait are now bearing the brunt of Iranian fires.

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OSINTdefender

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Amid Irans heavy use of low cost Shahed kamikaze drones and missiles, Gulf states are rapidly depleting their expensive air defense interceptors. Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates are now urgently negotiating with South Korea to accelerate deliveries and acquire additional Cheongung II medium range surface to air missile systems. This move highlights growing frustration with delays in United States weapons supplies particularly Patriot missiles whose production has struggled to meet surging global demand. Even close American allies are diversifying their sources to avoid gaps in their defenses. The Cheongung II effectively counters drones cruise missiles and aircraft. The United Arab Emirates has already deployed it in combat against Iranian attacks reporting high interception success rates. It offers a more cost effective alternative to premium United States systems for dealing with mass drone swarms. Saudi Arabia previously signed a major contract for the system and the Gulf states are now pushing for faster delivery of missiles and additional units. The shift reflects a broader reality in modern warfare. Cheap attacking drones are forcing defenders to burn through costly missiles at an unsustainable rate. Gulf countries are also exploring options from the United Kingdom Ukraine and even Japan for Patriot components. This pragmatic diversification shows how battlefield economics are reshaping arms procurement in the Middle East.

Amid Irans heavy use of low cost Shahed kamikaze drones and missiles, Gulf states are rapidly depleting their expensive air defense interceptors. Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates are now urgently negotiating with South Korea to accelerate deliveries and acquire additional Cheongung II medium range surface to air missile systems. This move highlights growing frustration with delays in United States weapons supplies particularly Patriot missiles whose production has struggled to meet surging global demand. Even close American allies are diversifying their sources to avoid gaps in their defenses. The Cheongung II effectively counters drones cruise missiles and aircraft. The United Arab Emirates has already deployed it in combat against Iranian attacks reporting high interception success rates. It offers a more cost effective alternative to premium United States systems for dealing with mass drone swarms. Saudi Arabia previously signed a major contract for the system and the Gulf states are now pushing for faster delivery of missiles and additional units. The shift reflects a broader reality in modern warfare. Cheap attacking drones are forcing defenders to burn through costly missiles at an unsustainable rate. Gulf countries are also exploring options from the United Kingdom Ukraine and even Japan for Patriot components. This pragmatic diversification shows how battlefield economics are reshaping arms procurement in the Middle East.

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❗️🇷🇺Russian jet-powered "Geran-3" drones are no longer invulnerable to 🇺🇦Ukrainian interceptor drones. Videos that have been published captured two cases of successful interception of jet-powered "Gerans" by anti-aircraft drones from the rear hemisphere — catching up with them from behind. This indicates that Ukrainian interceptors are capable of developing significantly higher speeds than the jet-powered drone and can effectively pursue and catch it.

❗️🇷🇺Russian jet-powered "Geran-3" drones are no longer invulnerable to 🇺🇦Ukrainian interceptor drones. Videos that have been published captured two cases of successful interception of jet-powered "Gerans" by anti-aircraft drones from the rear hemisphere — catching up with them from behind. This indicates that Ukrainian interceptors are capable of developing significantly higher speeds than the jet-powered drone and can effectively pursue and catch it.

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

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🚨🇺🇸🇺🇦 UKRAINE URGES THE U.S. TO RUSH PATRIOT MISSILES AS RUSSIAN BALLISTIC ATTACKS INTENSIFY. Acting Defense Minister Yevhen Khmara has called on the United States to accelerate deliveries of PAC-3 missile interceptors and PAC-2 GEM-T surface-to-air missiles to strengthen Ukraine’s air defenses. According to Khmara, rapidly supplying additional Patriot missiles is essential for defending Ukraine against Russia’s growing ballistic missile threat. “The rapid delivery of these missiles will save Ukrainian lives, protect our cities, and preserve our defense industry,” the acting defense minister said. The appeal underscores Ukraine’s continued need for advanced Patriot interceptors, which remain among the most effective systems available for countering ballistic missile attacks and protecting critical infrastructure. Video is AI

🚨🇺🇸🇺🇦 UKRAINE URGES THE U.S. TO RUSH PATRIOT MISSILES AS RUSSIAN BALLISTIC ATTACKS INTENSIFY. Acting Defense Minister Yevhen Khmara has called on the United States to accelerate deliveries of PAC-3 missile interceptors and PAC-2 GEM-T surface-to-air missiles to strengthen Ukraine’s air defenses. According to Khmara, rapidly supplying additional Patriot missiles is essential for defending Ukraine against Russia’s growing ballistic missile threat. “The rapid delivery of these missiles will save Ukrainian lives, protect our cities, and preserve our defense industry,” the acting defense minister said. The appeal underscores Ukraine’s continued need for advanced Patriot interceptors, which remain among the most effective systems available for countering ballistic missile attacks and protecting critical infrastructure. Video is AI

NSTRIKE

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The Pentagon is pressing missile manufacturers to significantly boost production of 12 critical weapons, including Patriot interceptors, SM-6, LRASM, JASSM, and PrSM. Manufacturers are being queried on how to achieve a 2.5× increase in output within 6–24 months, with options like private capital and licensing being explored.

The Pentagon is pressing missile manufacturers to significantly boost production of 12 critical weapons, including Patriot interceptors, SM-6, LRASM, JASSM, and PrSM. Manufacturers are being queried on how to achieve a 2.5× increase in output within 6–24 months, with options like private capital and licensing being explored.

Open Source Intel

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❗️❗️🇺🇸 A new analysis indicates that the United States will require 3 to 5 years to replenish its critical missile stockpiles, which were significantly depleted during the recent conflict with Iran. This situation has raised serious concerns about America’s military readiness in the event of a potential confrontation with China. The report highlights that inventories of Tomahawk cruise missiles, Patriot interceptors, and THAAD systems have been heavily exhausted. Despite increased defense spending under the Trump administration, the restoration of these stockpiles will take several years due to limited production capacity. Projected recovery timelines are as follows: Tomahawk missiles — until 2030, THAAD interceptors — until late 2029, Patriot missiles — until mid-2029. Video is generated by grok AI

❗️❗️🇺🇸 A new analysis indicates that the United States will require 3 to 5 years to replenish its critical missile stockpiles, which were significantly depleted during the recent conflict with Iran. This situation has raised serious concerns about America’s military readiness in the event of a potential confrontation with China. The report highlights that inventories of Tomahawk cruise missiles, Patriot interceptors, and THAAD systems have been heavily exhausted. Despite increased defense spending under the Trump administration, the restoration of these stockpiles will take several years due to limited production capacity. Projected recovery timelines are as follows: Tomahawk missiles — until 2030, THAAD interceptors — until late 2029, Patriot missiles — until mid-2029. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

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🚨NATO allies likely dumped dud missiles on Ukraine, making its skies vulnerable - expert Ukrainian Patriot missiles reportedly crashing onto Kiev lays bare an ugly truth: Ukraine's allies could be foisting outdated interceptors on Ukraine, military analyst Alexey Leonkov told Sputnik. 🔶Previously, missiles for Ukrainian S-300 air defense systems supplied by Eastern European countries were seen falling on its residential areas 🔶Now, the US-made Patriot systems are entering self-destruct mode and detonating over the Ukrainian capital 🔶Leonkov links the allegedly expired missiles to a political scandal in Poland over the secret transfer of Patriot interceptors to Ukraine.

🚨NATO allies likely dumped dud missiles on Ukraine, making its skies vulnerable - expert Ukrainian Patriot missiles reportedly crashing onto Kiev lays bare an ugly truth: Ukraine's allies could be foisting outdated interceptors on Ukraine, military analyst Alexey Leonkov told Sputnik. 🔶Previously, missiles for Ukrainian S-300 air defense systems supplied by Eastern European countries were seen falling on its residential areas 🔶Now, the US-made Patriot systems are entering self-destruct mode and detonating over the Ukrainian capital 🔶Leonkov links the allegedly expired missiles to a political scandal in Poland over the secret transfer of Patriot interceptors to Ukraine.

Sputnik

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Day 2: Israel decimales Iranian Installations - Iran Retaliates Unprecedentedly Overnight Israel and the US have been relentlessly bombing Iranian territory on the second day of the war, launching strikes primarily from Iraqi and Saudi airspace. Approximately 1,000 targets have been hit in Iran, including air bases and bunkers. The Iranian navy was also targeted, with 3 to 4 warships sunk. However, it's worth noting that only one of these vessels was modern; the others date back to the 1960s. The hunt for Iranian missile launchers continues, with Israel striking several mobile launchers and anti-aircraft units daily. This is an extremely arduous task, as estimates from The Military Balance suggest Iran may possess up to 500 mobile launchers and hundreds of SHORAD systems. On this second day, Iran decided to strike five bases/airports being used by US-Israel forces all at once. The Saudi Prince Sultan Air Base was hit by multiple ballistic missiles, with several reports of smoke rising. Similarly, Iraq's Ain Al-Asad base was targeted. But nothing compared to the intensity of the attacks on Erbil Air Base in northern Iraq and Ben Gurion Airport, which came under several ballistic missiles overnight. And do you know what the biggest problem is? Iranian missiles are slipping through Israeli and American air defenses like a hot knife through butter. Yesterday and today, I've shown videos where launchers fire up to 9 (or more) interceptors in attempts to down a single Iranian missile, often with little success. Iran's retaliation against US bases in Qatar, Bahrain, and the UAE continued on the second day, mainly using drones. As I mentioned yesterday, Iran has proven that the war is only just beginning. It targeted Israeli cities with modern missiles that disperse submunitions during reentry, significantly expanding the affected areas. These missiles had never been used before in combat, showing that Iran is now deploying its most advanced systems, which are also far more resilient to interceptors. At the current rate, interceptors will run out soon, and panic will grip both Israeli and American leadership. Both sides are failing in their primary objective: significantly reducing Iran's launch capacity, which remains high, with roughly 450 missiles and 850 drones ready in just two days. If this pace holds, defensive munitions won't last more than 4-5 days. Based on what we've observed, Iran launches 200-220 missiles per day, while the coalition expends no fewer than 700-1,000 interceptors (or even more), with very limited success. In the best-case scenario, this gives about 5 days of defensive ammo left; in the realistic (worst-case) scenario I've estimated from the interceptions I've seen, it's only 4 days. This puts enormous pressure on the leaders of both countries to seek a ceasefire. I believe that if Iran refuses a ceasefire, both Israel and the US will push for Gulf countries to enter the war, aiming to bolster defenses and deter further Iranian actions. The entry of these countries would be paramount for the US and Israel due to their air support and, especially, their naval power. These Gulf nations possess approximately 400 vessels, including frigates, corvettes, and patrol boats. But until that happens, the war boils down to the same question: What runs out first, Iran's missile launch capability or the coalition's interceptors?

Day 2: Israel decimales Iranian Installations - Iran Retaliates Unprecedentedly Overnight Israel and the US have been relentlessly bombing Iranian territory on the second day of the war, launching strikes primarily from Iraqi and Saudi airspace. Approximately 1,000 targets have been hit in Iran, including air bases and bunkers. The Iranian navy was also targeted, with 3 to 4 warships sunk. However, it's worth noting that only one of these vessels was modern; the others date back to the 1960s. The hunt for Iranian missile launchers continues, with Israel striking several mobile launchers and anti-aircraft units daily. This is an extremely arduous task, as estimates from The Military Balance suggest Iran may possess up to 500 mobile launchers and hundreds of SHORAD systems. On this second day, Iran decided to strike five bases/airports being used by US-Israel forces all at once. The Saudi Prince Sultan Air Base was hit by multiple ballistic missiles, with several reports of smoke rising. Similarly, Iraq's Ain Al-Asad base was targeted. But nothing compared to the intensity of the attacks on Erbil Air Base in northern Iraq and Ben Gurion Airport, which came under several ballistic missiles overnight. And do you know what the biggest problem is? Iranian missiles are slipping through Israeli and American air defenses like a hot knife through butter. Yesterday and today, I've shown videos where launchers fire up to 9 (or more) interceptors in attempts to down a single Iranian missile, often with little success. Iran's retaliation against US bases in Qatar, Bahrain, and the UAE continued on the second day, mainly using drones. As I mentioned yesterday, Iran has proven that the war is only just beginning. It targeted Israeli cities with modern missiles that disperse submunitions during reentry, significantly expanding the affected areas. These missiles had never been used before in combat, showing that Iran is now deploying its most advanced systems, which are also far more resilient to interceptors. At the current rate, interceptors will run out soon, and panic will grip both Israeli and American leadership. Both sides are failing in their primary objective: significantly reducing Iran's launch capacity, which remains high, with roughly 450 missiles and 850 drones ready in just two days. If this pace holds, defensive munitions won't last more than 4-5 days. Based on what we've observed, Iran launches 200-220 missiles per day, while the coalition expends no fewer than 700-1,000 interceptors (or even more), with very limited success. In the best-case scenario, this gives about 5 days of defensive ammo left; in the realistic (worst-case) scenario I've estimated from the interceptions I've seen, it's only 4 days. This puts enormous pressure on the leaders of both countries to seek a ceasefire. I believe that if Iran refuses a ceasefire, both Israel and the US will push for Gulf countries to enter the war, aiming to bolster defenses and deter further Iranian actions. The entry of these countries would be paramount for the US and Israel due to their air support and, especially, their naval power. These Gulf nations possess approximately 400 vessels, including frigates, corvettes, and patrol boats. But until that happens, the war boils down to the same question: What runs out first, Iran's missile launch capability or the coalition's interceptors?

Patricia Marins

736,331 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

The Kuwaiti army says the T1 terminal at Kuwait’s airport saw significant damage after last night’s drone & missile attacks from Iran. The damage was likely caused by failed Kuwaiti interceptors as the Iranian attacks were targeting Ali al Salem Air Base & Arifjan base, which are nowhere near Kuwait’s airport. A particular footage from last night already showed the failure of an interceptor missile in Kuwait (giving the fireworks effect,) but I cannot independently verify its location.

The Kuwaiti army says the T1 terminal at Kuwait’s airport saw significant damage after last night’s drone & missile attacks from Iran. The damage was likely caused by failed Kuwaiti interceptors as the Iranian attacks were targeting Ali al Salem Air Base & Arifjan base, which are nowhere near Kuwait’s airport. A particular footage from last night already showed the failure of an interceptor missile in Kuwait (giving the fireworks effect,) but I cannot independently verify its location.

Arya Yadegaar

265,408 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🇮🇷🇮🇱| A little more to understand... My opinion: The war may end in a few days or last a lot longer—all depending on whether or not the US joins Israel. Israel is not able to fight against Iran for much longer; its interceptors have a certain capability threshold, and reports already suggest it is rationing its interceptor missiles, and we've seen how 12-17 interceptors were launched, yet Iranian missiles still made an impact. It all comes down to whether the US is willing to go to war with Iran or not; it's likely they will if you consider Trump's administrative behavior since he took office. But honestly, if they are smart, they will not. - A little about Iran's missile situation: Israel says it's conducting operations in northwestern and western Iran to prevent the reactivation of missile bases in Tabriz, Kermanshah, and Khorramabad. A significant portion of the Israeli Air Force is now focused on these 3 sites to prevent further missile launches from those locations. This suggests that the sites they claim they destroyed did not suffer strategic damage, and the destroyed hangars were of minimal value. As a result, Israel continuously carries out operations and remains engaged to prevent Iran from reactivating its capabilities in the west. If these 3 regions are abandoned, Israel will move on to target other strategic sites. These 3 missile bases are among Iran's key assets. The missiles are intact and untouched, it's the launchers that are affected, and they can easily be reactivated, but it's difficult under continuous attacks. Other missile bases in the south remain untouched and have so far not been used, as they are probably being reserved for strikes against the US. Missile launches are mainly launched from the center and north of Iran, some from the western regions as well. The reason for limited and isolated launches these past few days has several explanations, mainly that Iran is testing to recognize new patterns everytime a serious attack is carried out, as Israel continuously changes its defensive behavior to prevent Iran's intelligence from learning it; thus, isolated launches, followed by a bigger, deadlier, and more accurate attack with 30 launches as we saw today.

🇮🇷🇮🇱| A little more to understand... My opinion: The war may end in a few days or last a lot longer—all depending on whether or not the US joins Israel. Israel is not able to fight against Iran for much longer; its interceptors have a certain capability threshold, and reports already suggest it is rationing its interceptor missiles, and we've seen how 12-17 interceptors were launched, yet Iranian missiles still made an impact. It all comes down to whether the US is willing to go to war with Iran or not; it's likely they will if you consider Trump's administrative behavior since he took office. But honestly, if they are smart, they will not. - A little about Iran's missile situation: Israel says it's conducting operations in northwestern and western Iran to prevent the reactivation of missile bases in Tabriz, Kermanshah, and Khorramabad. A significant portion of the Israeli Air Force is now focused on these 3 sites to prevent further missile launches from those locations. This suggests that the sites they claim they destroyed did not suffer strategic damage, and the destroyed hangars were of minimal value. As a result, Israel continuously carries out operations and remains engaged to prevent Iran from reactivating its capabilities in the west. If these 3 regions are abandoned, Israel will move on to target other strategic sites. These 3 missile bases are among Iran's key assets. The missiles are intact and untouched, it's the launchers that are affected, and they can easily be reactivated, but it's difficult under continuous attacks. Other missile bases in the south remain untouched and have so far not been used, as they are probably being reserved for strikes against the US. Missile launches are mainly launched from the center and north of Iran, some from the western regions as well. The reason for limited and isolated launches these past few days has several explanations, mainly that Iran is testing to recognize new patterns everytime a serious attack is carried out, as Israel continuously changes its defensive behavior to prevent Iran's intelligence from learning it; thus, isolated launches, followed by a bigger, deadlier, and more accurate attack with 30 launches as we saw today.

Arya - آریا

55,523 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

⭕🇺🇸🇮🇱🇧🇭🇶🇦🇦🇪🇰🇼 MASSIVE Gulf Arms Surge US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has approved a staggering $25.8 BILLION emergency weapons package for Bahrain, Israel, Kuwait, Qatar, and UAE, nearly 3x larger than initially reported. The deal includes huge stocks of Patriot interceptors, but delivery delays are expected as US missile production struggles to keep pace. Source: Bloomberg

⭕🇺🇸🇮🇱🇧🇭🇶🇦🇦🇪🇰🇼 MASSIVE Gulf Arms Surge US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has approved a staggering $25.8 BILLION emergency weapons package for Bahrain, Israel, Kuwait, Qatar, and UAE, nearly 3x larger than initially reported. The deal includes huge stocks of Patriot interceptors, but delivery delays are expected as US missile production struggles to keep pace. Source: Bloomberg

Defence Index

12,137 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

‼️🇺🇦🇺🇲🇩🇪 Washington and its European allies are preparing to launch a massive, combined industrial engine to flood Ukraine with interceptors and permanently lock down the skies against Russian terror. The United States is in advanced negotiations with Germany and other key European nations to establish joint production lines for AIM-120 AMRAAM anti-aircraft missiles and PAC-3 Patriot missile defense interceptors, according to Reuters. These high-end munitions form the absolute backbone of Ukraine’s air defense shield, working tirelessly to swat down Russian cruise, ballistic, and hypersonic threats. The alliance plans to cement this major industrial pact by signing an official declaration of intent at the highly anticipated NATO summit in Ankara. This is a massive, long-term strategic blow to the Kremlin’s air campaign. By shifting from simply donating existing stockpiles to building a massive, localized transatlantic manufacturing pipeline, the West is ensuring Ukraine will never run out of the vital teeth needed to chew through Russian missile waves, guaranteeing the long-term survival of Ukrainian cities and infrastructure.

‼️🇺🇦🇺🇲🇩🇪 Washington and its European allies are preparing to launch a massive, combined industrial engine to flood Ukraine with interceptors and permanently lock down the skies against Russian terror. The United States is in advanced negotiations with Germany and other key European nations to establish joint production lines for AIM-120 AMRAAM anti-aircraft missiles and PAC-3 Patriot missile defense interceptors, according to Reuters. These high-end munitions form the absolute backbone of Ukraine’s air defense shield, working tirelessly to swat down Russian cruise, ballistic, and hypersonic threats. The alliance plans to cement this major industrial pact by signing an official declaration of intent at the highly anticipated NATO summit in Ankara. This is a massive, long-term strategic blow to the Kremlin’s air campaign. By shifting from simply donating existing stockpiles to building a massive, localized transatlantic manufacturing pipeline, the West is ensuring Ukraine will never run out of the vital teeth needed to chew through Russian missile waves, guaranteeing the long-term survival of Ukrainian cities and infrastructure.

Visioner

123,093 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

The PLA is using a flamethrower drone for urban warfare, effective in suppressing specific openings/windows in a building. Small semi-automated drones are also used as spotters when clearing buildings. The PLA is testing drones of all shapes and sizes for various tasks. Most other countries like the US are stuck on man-unmanned teaming with large and expensive platforms, like CCA or unmanned tanks, they cannot replicate this because their manufacturing industry cannot support it.

The PLA is using a flamethrower drone for urban warfare, effective in suppressing specific openings/windows in a building. Small semi-automated drones are also used as spotters when clearing buildings. The PLA is testing drones of all shapes and sizes for various tasks. Most other countries like the US are stuck on man-unmanned teaming with large and expensive platforms, like CCA or unmanned tanks, they cannot replicate this because their manufacturing industry cannot support it.

Zhao DaShuai 东北进修🇨🇳

31,569 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Israel’s Iron Dome is beginning to show signs of strain. 🇮🇱🇮🇷 After three weeks of war, the barrage of missiles has led to intensive use of interceptors, and reserves are beginning to dwindle dangerously, which has caused the overall success rate, which had been high until then, to decline. As a result, the number of Iranian missile strikes is increasing, causing extensive material damage and human casualties (the latter being lower than the former due to the high use of shelters by Israeli citizens, which has meant that the death toll is much lower compared to Iran). With a reduction in the interception rate and an ever-escalating conflict, there is concern in Israel that it will not be able to prevent attacks in the near future on ‘sensitive’ infrastructure, which would deal a severe blow to the energy and vital capabilities of the state and its population.

Israel’s Iron Dome is beginning to show signs of strain. 🇮🇱🇮🇷 After three weeks of war, the barrage of missiles has led to intensive use of interceptors, and reserves are beginning to dwindle dangerously, which has caused the overall success rate, which had been high until then, to decline. As a result, the number of Iranian missile strikes is increasing, causing extensive material damage and human casualties (the latter being lower than the former due to the high use of shelters by Israeli citizens, which has meant that the death toll is much lower compared to Iran). With a reduction in the interception rate and an ever-escalating conflict, there is concern in Israel that it will not be able to prevent attacks in the near future on ‘sensitive’ infrastructure, which would deal a severe blow to the energy and vital capabilities of the state and its population.

@Suriyak

11,657 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🚨 Ukraine's Patriot license just money laundering dressed up as ‘good deal’ – ex-Pentagon analyst There are good reasons for Zelensky’s visible lack of enthusiasm about producing Patriot interceptors in Ukraine, according to the former senior DoD analyst Karen Kwiatkowski. 🔸 “He would rather have finished interceptors or cash, anything else requires hard work and stability and time – none of which are available to him or the Ukrainian government.” 🔸 “If Ukraine was not at war, had a reliable workforce, several years to build or convert a facility unhindered by Russian attack, affordable access to certain Chinese rare earths and had remaining Patriot launcher systems safely at hand – then in a few years the Ukrainian armed forces would have some access to some PAC-3 missiles.”

🚨 Ukraine's Patriot license just money laundering dressed up as ‘good deal’ – ex-Pentagon analyst There are good reasons for Zelensky’s visible lack of enthusiasm about producing Patriot interceptors in Ukraine, according to the former senior DoD analyst Karen Kwiatkowski. 🔸 “He would rather have finished interceptors or cash, anything else requires hard work and stability and time – none of which are available to him or the Ukrainian government.” 🔸 “If Ukraine was not at war, had a reliable workforce, several years to build or convert a facility unhindered by Russian attack, affordable access to certain Chinese rare earths and had remaining Patriot launcher systems safely at hand – then in a few years the Ukrainian armed forces would have some access to some PAC-3 missiles.”

Sputnik

22,983 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Iran deploys new missile This time, the Iranians appear to have launched a modified version of the Sejil missile, weighing 25 tons and carrying 4 warheads, each weighing between 100-200 kg. The 4 warheads struck populated areas in Israel, causing significant damage and fires. Iran has been gradually launching different versions of its missiles as it destroys large parts of the radar systems, creating a corridor toward Israel. Like most countries in the region, Israel is running low on interceptors. especially after opening another front with Hezbollah. Iran continues to launch an average of 30-40 missiles daily, along with 50-100 drones. Based on the new models being used, I’d say Iran does not appear to be anywhere near exhausting its missile or drone stockpiles.

Iran deploys new missile This time, the Iranians appear to have launched a modified version of the Sejil missile, weighing 25 tons and carrying 4 warheads, each weighing between 100-200 kg. The 4 warheads struck populated areas in Israel, causing significant damage and fires. Iran has been gradually launching different versions of its missiles as it destroys large parts of the radar systems, creating a corridor toward Israel. Like most countries in the region, Israel is running low on interceptors. especially after opening another front with Hezbollah. Iran continues to launch an average of 30-40 missiles daily, along with 50-100 drones. Based on the new models being used, I’d say Iran does not appear to be anywhere near exhausting its missile or drone stockpiles.

Patricia Marins

506,072 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten