
Saudi Arabia's dilemma in trying to stay out of the US-Iran war
The kingdom faces the dilemma of continuing to respond with attacks as a deterrent measure or trying to reduce tension.

The kingdom faces the dilemma of continuing to respond with attacks as a deterrent measure or trying to reduce tension.

Although Donald Trump denies that he is running out of missiles due to the war in the Middle East, inside the Pentagon several soldiers believe otherwise.

Both leaders said they seek to boost local production of interceptors and reactivate diplomatic channels while Russian attacks continue.

With Donald Trump's permission, Iran will be able to keep most of its ballistic missiles, although intelligence agencies consider it risky

Shooting down each of the missiles fired by Iran in the Middle East has an astronomical cost that can hardly be sustained in the long term

The Tehran regime relies primarily on its own missile and drone systems, and is not prepared to capitulate