Fearing bottlenecks, India has approved the transfer of technologies for conventional missile systems from a state-run organization to private companies.

The U.S. Navy is developing a long-range missile that the service claims can down aerial targets up to 250 nautical miles away. Officially designated the AIM-242 long-range air-to-air missile, the sea service revealed the new Malice system over the weekend at the Tailhook Association Naval Aviation Symposium in Reno,

India will purchase the Javelin, an anti-tank missile, from the US. The missile is fired by troops on the ground and can target tanks, armoured vehicles, and fortified positions of the adversary at distances up to 5 kms.

British Prime Minister Andy Burnham vowed to declassify some aspects of the missile’s production to allow Ukraine to produce it locally—giving it a major new weapon in the fight against Russia.

The U.S. has launched strikes on Iran from the air and using land-based systems, as well as from Navy ships deployed near Iran.

New policy allows India’s private sector to produce advanced weaponry, supporting its goal of military self-sufficiency.

A report says the Army has burned through virtually all ATACMS and PrSM stocks during the Iran conflict, raising fears about future crises.

The U.S. Navy has publicly revealed a previously little-known next-generation air-to-air missile: the AIM-424 LRAAM (Long-Range Air-to-Air Missile),

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The Iran war has reshaped the rapidly approaching midterm elections, undermining Trump's campaign pledge to steer clear of foreign conflicts and challenging Republicans who would rather focus on their tax cuts as they cling to narrow majorities in Congress.