Washington (HRNW)- The United States is facing a shortage of its defense stockpiles after the recent tensions with Iran and the large-scale use of missiles during the war.
Experts and sources familiar with Pentagon assessments say that the US military has used up a large part of its important missile stockpiles during the war, which has increased the risk of a shortage of weapons during possible future conflicts. According to a recent analysis, the US used at least 45 percent of its missile stockpiles during the nearly seven-week war. During this time, more than half of the THAAD missiles used to intercept ballistic missiles have also been used up.
Reports also indicate that about 50 percent of the stockpiles of various types of interceptor missiles have also been used up, which has increased the pressure on the US defense system. According to defense experts, if a major conflict occurs in the coming years, the US may face difficulties in supplying missiles and restoring the stockpiles. This situation has forced the Pentagon to consider increasing defense production and strengthening the supply chain. There has been no official response from US officials on the matter yet.
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