🔺🔻The End of the Doctrine of Reliance on U.S. Guarantees for Gulf Arabs 🔹The Atlantic magazine in a segment of its report today analyzed the implications of the failure of U.S. military strategies against Iran on the defensive mindset of Gulf Arab countries. 🔹The magazine wrote that, despite the fact that the United States has been considered the world's most powerful military force for decades, it now seems that it can barely engage in combat with a regional power like Iran for more than a few months without facing a weapons shortage crisis. 🔹Reports indicate that since the onset of hostilities with Tehran in Esfand last year, the U.S. has consumed about two-thirds of its Patriot interceptor missiles, over one-third of its THAAD interceptor missiles, and at least one-third of its pre-war Tomahawk cruise missile stocks. 🔹What has made this challenge more difficult for the U.S. is the significant transformation in warfare technology and the expansion of the use of inexpensive, unmanned drones.
Translated regional report
The End of the Doctrine of Reliance on U.S.
Automated translation and editorial curation by WhenBuyPublished
Original report: Akharin KhabarEditorial policy
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