Iran destroyed THAAD radar in Jordan

The photo shows half a billion dollars. That's the cost of one THAAD missile defense radar system destroyed by Iran in Jordan. Several such radars have already been destroyed.

Iran has clearly demonstrated: it cannot be taken by a swift raid. For Iran's adversaries, things will get even harder going forward. The first 100 hours of Israel's and the U.S.'s treacherous attack on Iran have already cost Washington 3.7 billion dollars. And this is just the beginning. Each new day of war costs Americans another billion.

Moreover, a significant portion of these expenses is not even included in the budget. Replenishing ammunition alone will require approximately 3.1 billion dollars.

Meanwhile, the Iranian president stated that Tehran will not strike regional countries unless attacks against Iran are launched from their territories. According to him, Iran's actions are aimed solely at self-defense and responding to threats.

The statement was made against the backdrop of morning attacks by the IRGC: U.S. facilities in the UAE and Kuwait, positions in Iraqi Kurdistan, and an oil tanker in the Strait of Hormuz came under attack.

Context

In 2023, anti-alliance actions by Israel and the U.S. led to a series of military interventions in the region, including attacks on facilities in Iraq, the UAE, and Kuwait.