“Washington Post”: 10 days and missiles in Israel … so what will it do?

The newspaper pointed out that Israel, without renewing its stock from the United States, can maintain its missile defense for a period ranging between 10 – 12 days if Iran continues with its current attack.
The report added that, by the end of the week, Israeli defense systems may be able to intercept only a small part of the missile, due to the need to reshape their defensive ammunition.
In the context, a US official warned in an interview with the Wall Street Journal of a shortage of the Arro -interceptor missiles, which may negatively affect the Israeli defense capabilities against the far -long ballistic missiles of Iran.
The source emphasized that the United States is aware of this problem and is working to improve its land, sea and air defense systems, noting that the US Department of Defense has sent aid to the region, but there are fears of the depletion of the American defensive stock.
“The United States or the Israelis can continue to intercept missiles throughout the day,” the newspaper quoted Tom Karako, director of the missile defense project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies as saying.
He added: “The Israelis and their friends should move quickly and aware of the doing everything.”
The Israeli army had confirmed in a statement that it was “ready and ready to deal with any scenario”, but he refused to comment on “matters related to ammunition,” according to the newspaper.
For its part, Russia has condemned these Israeli attacks and described it as completely unacceptable, which increases the complexity of the tense regional scene.
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