MANILA (Reuters) – The United States has no immediate plans to withdraw a mid-range missile system deployed in the Philippines, despite Chinese demands, and is testing the feasibility of its use in a regional conflict, sources with knowledge of the matter said.
US Keeps Missile System in Philippines as China Tensions Rise, Tests Wartime Deployment
Previously:
Philippines aims to acquire Typhon missile launcher as regional arms race intensifies
President Joe Biden wants to sign a security agreement with Saudi Arabia despite its history of human rights abuses and, in recent actions, its reported shooting and killing of Ethiopian migrants.
U.S. Allowing Weapons Customers to Commit Crimes Against Humanity on the Saudi‐Yemen Border
Previously:
US Knew Saudis Were Slaughtering African Migrants at Border But Kept Quiet
The CEO of Raytheon Technologies told investors Tuesday that the company won’t be able to ramp up production of Stinger missiles until 2023, due to a lack of parts and materials for the weapons that Western allies have rushed to Ukraine.
Thousands of Stinger anti-aircraft missiles have been pulled from stocks across Europe and the United States and sent to Ukraine, but as yet there is no solid plan to replenish the stocks for the countries that donated them.
Raytheon chief warns of delays in replenishing Stinger missile stocks
Remember the strike on the train station? Ukraine claimed that 2 Tochka-U missiles were fired by Russia. However, Ukraine had every reason to prevent/impede civilians from leaving the area. Knowing that Ukraine has been intentionally jeopardizing civilians. So they As reported in main stream western media. Washington Post to be exact
Russia Shoots Down Tochka-U Missiles, Fired by Ukraine
Related:
What happens to weapons sent to Ukraine? The US doesn’t really know
There’s the answer!
It would not only split NATO, but could end up being one of the most disastrous foreign policy gambits ever taken by the US.
Biden is right to rule out a ‘no-fly zone’ in Ukraine
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 