The U.S. and Israel face urgent need to replace exhausted missile interceptors: Report

Jewish American National Security Group How the U.S. and Israeli enemies use low missile stocks to issue alerts after a 12-day war with Iran.

According to an analysis by the Jewish National Security Institute (JINSA), the Al Udeid air base in Israel and Qatar has caused compensation between US and Israel between US$1.48 billion and US$1.58 billion, and burned through a large number of missile interceptor stockpiles.

The United States is all the United States and Israel Now, there is an “urgent need” to replace these stocks and significantly increase productivity.

Before June 13, the United States had about 632 terminal high-altitude defense (THAAD) interceptors before June 13, and Israel began its offensive in Iran. According to JINSA’s calculations for interceptor delivery and use, about 540 interceptors are still in its arsenal. Report.

Iran says it can attack the United States and Israel for two years. Is there really such power?

In addition, two Patriot missile interceptor systems are responsible for defending Al Udeid, the largest base in the Middle East, the home of 10,000 soldiers. About 30 Patriot interceptors reportedly target 14 Iranian ballistic missiles targeting the site, which targeted the site, Interpectors cover an area of $3.7 million, about $3.7 million per person, totaling $111.1 million.

Between June 13 and June 24, Iran fired 574 medium ballistic missiles at Israel and U.S. air bases and launched a strike on Iranian military and nuclear sites between June 13 and June 24, when the conflict ended in Iran’s counterattack in Qatar.

Former Chief Lieutenant General Thomas Bergson US Central CommandSays the United States and its allies need to do more to invest in non-motion interception mechanisms, Or a system that can neutralize threats without explosive force, Which one It will be cheaper to defend against future attacks.

“There are many operational tests and developmental tests to shoot down relatively inexpensive missiles or UAS compared to a billion-dollar interceptor,” he said. “Any electromagnetic interference capability, microwave laser EMP, whether it can be screwed up, guidance system or that particular system proportion can be cheaper.

“In an interceptor, you can have hundreds or even thousands of rounds in one interceptor at a very low cost.”

While the costs of the United States and Israel are high, Iran costs are high, ranging from $1.1 billion to $6.6 billion. Air defense saved Israel about $13.5 billion in property damage.

During the 12-day conflict, Iran consumed between one-third and half of its ballistic missile Arsenal, suggesting Iran’s assertion that it could continue to hit Israel if it wanted for years.

The report said the United States had about 632 THAAD interceptors by June 13, and according to JINSA’s calculations for the delivery and use of interceptors, there are about 540 interceptors in its arsenal. (Reuters)

During the 12-day conflict, Iran consumed between one-third and half of its ballistic missile Arsenal, including after the attack on Haifa shown above. (Rami Shlush/Reuters)

Given that Israel has attacked many launchers and production sites, replacing its missile inventory will be more expensive.

Hackers with Iran threaten to release new emails stolen from Trump’s heart after strike

But the United States consumes 14% of its world-renowned THAAD missile interceptor. Due to the “insufficient” capabilities of Israel’s arrow interception system, the U.S. THAAD system accounts for almost half of all interceptions.

The THAAD interceptor used in the 12-day war takes three to eight years with current productivity.

The report says that the production of Patriot interceptors is stronger than that of Thaad, but the United States is providing many Patriot interceptors to Ukraine. Therefore, it is not clear how many of them are kept in stock.

If the United States and Israel fail to urgently replenish their intercepted inventory (especially Thaad and Patriot Systems), they may enter the next crisis with a dangerous defensive crisis. Adversaries may notice an extended gap between ammunition use and inventory replenishment, which makes us open to vulnerability globally.

Click here to get the Fox News app

“Iran’s massive missile campaign may reveal the vulnerability of Israeli and U.S. air defense systems, providing courses that Iran or other U.S. opponents may exploit in the future,” the report said.

The Pentagon was unable to immediately comment on its plans to replenish the missile interceptor stock.